Pan
This skillet has clearly been well used as its legs have been replaced. Despite the lack of identification mark, the faded letter B and Maltese cross on the handle suggest...
This skillet has clearly been well used as its legs have been replaced. Despite the lack of identification mark, the faded letter B and Maltese cross on the handle suggest...
This ten cup Donyatt fuddling cup or jolly boy is decorated with a yellow glaze with green mottling and slipped red fabric. The challenge is to drink from this vessel...
Used to hold posset (a warm drink of milk curdled with wine or ale), this Staffordshire posset pot is dated 1718. It has eight handles and is decorated with white...
This Dutch tinglazed plate has a central 'mimosa' spray with radial pattern of overlapping circles overlying a diaper pattern. The border is divided into panels which may show a representation...
Made in Lambeth during the 2nd quarter of the 18th century, this small shallow bowl features a frieze of leaves and flowers dropping down from the rim with sgraffito leaves....
This Taunton Church was built in stone by 1180 and has been the town church since 1308. The Church and vicarage are shown from the northwest. The 50m high tower...
Monmouth reputedly gave this buckle to a child when he stopped to change horses during his escape from Sedgemoor in 1685. The button is said to have been cut from...
Dated 1710 this fine, decorative cauldron is the work of John Fathers II of Montacute. It features the decorative motifs of two wires enclosing a double band of lunettes, unusually...
The words 'BEE CONSTANT' can just be made out on the handle of this skillet. This motto is associated with the South Petherton Sturton Foundry. The F mark indicates that...
Made by Thomas Sturton I of South Petherton in 1630, this is the largest and earliest dated of all our skillets. When the skillet is half full of water...