Welcome to Let's Talk Vintage!
Today I'm sharing a little bit about English
Chintz china. What is it anyway?
From Wikipedia:
Chintz (from the plural of chint) was
originally glazed calico textiles.
From Abouthome.com:
But in collecting terms, chintz is a generic term that refers to the china of many different manufacturers and a long list of patterns: Florence, Blue Chintz, English Roses, Sweet Pea and Welbeck, among many others.
Some of the most recognizable factory marks are Royal Winton, James Kent, Crown Ducal and Lord Nelson.
All the companies associated with these marks made earthenware that was originally sold inexpensively for everyday use. Collectors are also seeking chintz bone china patterns made by Shelley these days.
Here are a couple of my English Chintz
china pieces that I found recently.
This piece is by James Kent Ltd.
The pattern name is "Rapture."
I just love the pink roses!
And this compote is by the ever popular
Royal Winton Grimwades England.
Royal Winton Grimwades England.
The pattern is called "Evesham."
Wouldn't this look lovely
at a tea party,
filled with yummy treats?
Today's features are:
Brooke of
Creative Country Mom took us
to the Country Living Fair in
Nashville, Tennessee. Loved
her daily tours and photos
of what she saw there with her
daughter. This photo is from
Mike Wolf's booth.
(American Pickers TV Show)
and Melissa of Melissa's Antiques
shared her garage sale
haul which included a whole
bunch of vintage Shiny Brites
and other Christmas treasures!
and Diana of Adirondack
Girl at Heart showed us
how to make a mini mannequin!
Amazing!
and I'm doing a fourth feature today:
Jann of Have a Daily Cup with
Mrs. Olson brought the outdoors in
with her gardening pieces as
décor. Super vignettes!
Now it's your turn:
Let's Talk Vintage!
Linking with:
Coastal Charm's Show and Share
Vintage Inspiration Party at My Salvaged Treasures
and What's it Wednesday at Ivy and Elephants.
Coastal Charm's Show and Share
Vintage Inspiration Party at My Salvaged Treasures
and What's it Wednesday at Ivy and Elephants.
16 comments:
Thanks so much for the party each week!!
Hugs,
Deb
Hi Jill, thanks for the party. I love all these features - and your chintz. I have only a few pieces of that - it was still too expensive when I was most interested in collecting. ;)
I'm sharing some great, homemade details from a casual barn style wedding reception we attended. :)
Rita C at Panoply
Sharing my potting bench today, thanks so much for hosting!
Thanks so much for the feature. I have about three more posts of photos to share, but I took a break for to catch readers up on the garden this week. So many pretty things are blooming! Thanks for hosting this fun party.
Thank you so much for hosting such a fun party! Have a great day! Jo
Thank you Jillian for hosting Lets Talk Vintage 30. I love chintz and have collected many different patterns over the years.
Joy
Thank you Jillian! I shared with my Google+ Vintage and Antiques community. Deb
Oh I love your pretty chintz! Thanks for hosting!
Love your chintz, Jill :) Thanks so much for hosting week after week--it's much appreciated!
Hi Jill, love your chintz and the great info you share. I just entered your ECS giveaway for May and now a new follower here.
Have a great week.
Hugs, CM
The chintz pieces are gorgeous! Great features! Thank you for the weekly party.
Thank you for the information on Chinz china... it is beautiful. :)
Beautiful! I just love looking at china (and trying to resist acquiring any more of it for myself)!
Your chintz collection is beautiful. I've always admired them, but had no idea of the history. Thanks so much for sharing at Vintage Inspiration Party.
There is nothing like chintz. I love your collection. I have a weakness for James Kent. Drooooooollll!
Paula
Gorgeous little chintz plate! Fabulous find!!
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