Willets New Jersey Antique Gold Bamboo Porcelain Creamer / Pitcher
Item: Small Pitcher / Creamer
Make: The Willets Manufacturing Company (Trenton, NJ)
Pattern: Gilt Bamboo
Age: 1880's
Construction: Porcelain (American "Belleek Style")
Dimensions: 4 1/8" T x 4 1/8" W x 2 3/4" Dia (base)
Condition: Very good. No chips, cracks, or crazing. Some gold loss throughout, especially on handle. Please see photos.
Details: The Willets Manufacturing Company was founded in Trenton, New Jersey, in 1879 by three brothers. They did not produce Belleek-type china until after about 1884 or '85 when William Bromley, who had formerly worked at the Irish Belleek factory, taught them how to make this specialized body.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Willets New Jersey Antique Gold Bamboo Porcelain Creamer / Pitcher
Willets New Jersey Antique Gold Bamboo Porcelain Creamer / Pitcher
Item: Small Pitcher / Creamer
Make: The Willets Manufacturing Company (Trenton, NJ)
Pattern: Gilt Bamboo
Age: 1880's
Construction: Porcelain (American "Belleek Style")
Dimensions: 4 1/8" T x 4 1/8" W x 2 3/4" Dia (base)
Condition: Very good. No chips, cracks, or crazing. Some gold loss throughout, especially on handle. Please see photos.
Details: The Willets Manufacturing Company was founded in Trenton, New Jersey, in 1879 by three brothers. They did not produce Belleek-type china until after about 1884 or '85 when William Bromley, who had formerly worked at the Irish Belleek factory, taught them how to make this specialized body.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Item: Small Pitcher / Creamer
Make: The Willets Manufacturing Company (Trenton, NJ)
Pattern: Gilt Bamboo
Age: 1880's
Construction: Porcelain (American "Belleek Style")
Dimensions: 4 1/8" T x 4 1/8" W x 2 3/4" Dia (base)
Condition: Very good. No chips, cracks, or crazing. Some gold loss throughout, especially on handle. Please see photos.
Details: The Willets Manufacturing Company was founded in Trenton, New Jersey, in 1879 by three brothers. They did not produce Belleek-type china until after about 1884 or '85 when William Bromley, who had formerly worked at the Irish Belleek factory, taught them how to make this specialized body.
