- Home
- Explore
- Directories
- Library
- Museum
- Special hyalyn Exhibition*
- Collections
- The atomicscott Collection
- The Duke Collection
- The Gary Klun Collection
- The jwr3060 Collection
- The Madbrit Collection
- The mccormickstudio Collection
- The mod mod world Collection
- The modlectic Collection
- The nostalgiaholic Collection
- The Pratt Collection
- The raymordq Collection
- The Studiosmith Collection
- The style-invasion Collection
- The tennebrac Collection
- The trittium Collection
- The youngmoderns Collection
- Exhibitions
- Legacy Cybermuseum
- Sections
Welcome to modish!
Modish is a community of modern design, clay, & glass enthusiasts from all walks of life. Here recent finds and prized possessions are shared by members in a format that sometimes resembles show & tell. There is a lot of fun and good-spirited networking and discussion going on here. The site is an invaluable, ever-expanding resource for 20th century modern design enthusiasts. Posts on all forms of vintage modern design are welcome, including Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Mid-century Modern, Memphis, and Postmodern.
The site is an evolving, ever-growing, invaluable resource for modernists. We are a friendly, robust social-networking community. Your active participation is what makes this all work.
When you register and sign in, you will be able to participate, search content, access almost 10,000 pages, and see more of the website. Sign in to remove the welcome and login boxes.
User login
Unknown salt & pepper
Sun, 06/14/2009 - 3:31pm
My 99 cent thrift store find. There are no maker marks. Is anyone familiar with this pattern? Any help would be very much appreciated. Thank you!
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| DSC01160 copy.jpg | 194.37 KB |
Thu, 06/25/2009 - 9:59pm
#1
I believe these are
I believe these are American. I had them wrapped and stored, but got them out to check. They aren't white and light weight. They have some heft to them and are a more off white. I know the pattern is traditional, but thought I'd put it out there. It's kind of an optical illusion because of the perspective, but the right shaker is shorter than the other.
Sun, 06/14/2009 - 7:01pm
#2
If they are lighter weight
If they are lighter weight and whiter than usual American ceramics, they may be made in Japan. It is easier to tell if you are handling and looking at the piece directly. The decoration is rather traditional, but the shape is interesting and similar to other S&Ps I've seen..
Mon, 06/15/2009 - 11:27pm
#3
S&P
Thank you very much for the valuable tidbit! It was the shape that initially attracted me, but throw wheat on anything and I'm there. I'll keep the ceramic info in mind when a-thrifting I go...