NO CRACKS. Solid and Stands well. Original Item ! Not a Remake ! Estate Item.
NO CRACKS. Solid and Stands well. Original Item ! Not a Remake ! Estate Item.
Marrubium vulgare herb was used as a cough suppressant in the early 1900s.
TOTALLY EMPTY – EMPTY – EMPTY – NO CONTENTS !
This antique cast iron mortar and pestle set is a must-have for any collector of medical and apothecary items. The unique chalice shape adds to its charm, making it a perfect addition to any display. The set is believed to have been manufactured in the early 19th century, making it a rare find for those interested in the history of medicine. The mortar and pestle set is perfect for grinding herbs and other ingredients for use in potions and medicines. The set is made of high-quality materials and has been well-preserved over the years, making it an excellent addition to any antique collection. This set is sure to be a conversation starter and is perfect for Halloween or any other occasion. The on;y mark that I think I see is a number 1 on the bottom.
*PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS ITEM DOES HAVE A SIGNIFICANT CRACK IN GLASS. It feels structurally sound, but please be aware of this before purchasing.* This vintage turquoise LE Smith Glass apothecary jar is a rare and collectible piece from the early 20th century. Standing at 11 inches tall, this vibrant blue color adds a unique touch to any collection of antique bottles or jars, making it a valuable piece for enthusiasts of science and medicine history.
what stands out about this model is the ARC LAMP, which makes nighttime reading feel gentler on tired eyes.
It includes a backing or hanger, allowing it to be displayed on a wall or used as a decorative trivet on a flat surface.
It features a footed base and was manufactured by John M. Maris, adding to its historical value. The clear glass construction indicates its transparency and allows for easy viewing of the contents inside.
The product is a vintage 1970’s Sanicula apothecary jar, made of white ceramic pottery in Japan. This collectible piece has a retro design and harkens back to a bygone era of botanical pharmacy aesthetics. Perfect for displaying in a home or collector’s display, this apothecary jar captures a unique and nostalgic charm from the 1970s.
Marrubium vulgare herb was used as a cough suppressant in the early 1900s.