Polish Pottery Tulip Honey Pot & Dipper

Description

Honey pot and dipper! stoneware dating back to the 16th century were crafted by hand and decorated with a folk art stamping technique using potatoes. This process makes the pottery extremely durable, it will not crack or chip easily, and it is for use in the microwave, dishwasher, oven and freezer. These designs and colors are still the inspiration for modern day patterns.Today, skilled Polish artists still individually handcraft and hand decorate each piece using small sponges to stamp each pattern and color. stoneware dating back to the 16th century were crafted by hand and decorated with a folk art stamping technique using potatoes. The first known pieces of? Holds a cup of honey - honey pot is 4.5" tall - dipper is 6.75" long! Original designs were inspired by the peacock feather using the colors of cobalt blue, sage green and ferrous red. It is the perfect addition to your Polish Pottery Collection! This process makes the pottery extremely durable, it will not crack or chip easily, and it is perfect for use in the microwave, dishwasher, oven and freezer. This process makes the pottery extremely durable, it will not crack or chip easily, and it is for use in the microwave, dishwasher, oven and freezer. After the process of mixing ingredients, molding the pottery, applying the decorations and glaze, the pottery is twice fired.

Key Features

• Original designs were inspired by the peacock feather using the colors of cobalt blue, sage green and ferrous red.
• This process makes the pottery extremely durable, it will not crack or chip easily, and it is for use in the microwave, dishwasher, oven and freezer.
• Holds a cup of honey - honey pot is 4.5" tall - dipper is 6.75" long!
• stoneware dating back to the 16th century were crafted by hand and decorated with a folk art stamping technique using potatoes.
• After the process of mixing ingredients, molding the pottery, applying the decorations and glaze, the pottery is twice fired.
• These designs and colors are still the inspiration for modern day patterns.Today, skilled Polish artists still individually handcraft and hand decorate each piece using small sponges to stamp each pattern and color.