HOW TO TURN BROKEN DISHES INTO MOSAIC ART
Getting Some Gain Out Of The Pain
When China Dinnerware or Crystal glasses break it break your heart too. Don't let it be the final result. Get some gain out of the pain and make something beautiful and useful out of it.You do not have to throw the broken objects away. Crafting them into a perfect piece of art, by using them to make Mosaics can help you hold on to them and the memories for many more years. Creating Mosaics with broken dishes is easy and doesn't take a lot of time either. Here, we will demonstrate the process for you and tell you how you can make Mosaic art in a short amount of time.
TEN WAYS TO GET THE MOST FROM MY UNWANTED CHINA
1. Use the china dinner plate to make a cake stand
2. Desk storage
3. Soap dish
4. Mosaic art
5. Use them to catch water from your houseplants
6. Use them for your pets
7. Use to keep your kitchen spongee is guaranteed to tidy things right up.
8. Use as your jewelry holder
9. Give it out as part of a food gift
10. Use them for planting
Mother. we all were babies once.
We came across a few works of art made by Kaiser Porcelain in the 80's and could not resist showing them off. Each perfectly made in Exquisite Bisque Porcelain.
With a little research we found details about the work that went into producing each figurine presented below. We also found that President Ronald Reagan was presented with a masterpiece American Eagle statue - a gift from Kaiser.
The Mother and Child Figurine
You can see the bond of love between Mother and her child in this figurine.
White matte bisque porcelain each figurine is individually numbered out of 7500 edition.
Full Retail value $295.00.Special Clearance $45.00
SAVE 80% Limited quantities.
WOW, Lenox Marchessa Made it to the Met Gala
It is always great when you see someone you know in a very exclusive place or at a special occasion.
Although we were not there we could not but notice the Painted Camellia China Pattern being featured at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Gala this past week.
WOW, we have it on display in the store!
It looks so much more impressive on a table then on a shelf surrounded by Fine Linen and Glassware.
What an inspiring table setup.
Kris Jenner's Summer Fine China Table Setting
How to Choose Between Glass And Crystal Stemware
A good consumer should be informed before choosing to invest in either one.
Conclusion
There are significant differences between crystal and glass. Take your time and be informed when investing. The choice
between glass and
crystal depends on taste and budget and there are great quality choices in both
categories.
Bottom line is: When selecting your stemware and barware choose a pattern that you
love from either Glass or Crystal and
that goes well with your table setting.
That should make you happy when using them time and time again.
Juliska Dinnerware and Glassware: Absolutely gorgeous!
How to Buy Silverware
How to Choose the Right Dinnerware
Brighten Your Mood With Colorful Tableware
How do I choose between Bone China,Fine China and Porcelain?
This is a question we are asked every so often that begs for a response.
Apart from the fact that they look very similar, bone china, fine china and porcelain have a difference - and in reality, it's mainly the material they are made from. At first, let's make it clear what bone china is as a material. As the name originally suggests, bone china is a bone material finely ground into bone ash, and mixed with a variety of materials afterwards - such as ball clay, quartz, feldspar and kaolin, which is a type of clay. Bone china has amazing quality in general, although it differs with each product. Mainly, the quality depends of the input of bone in the mixture - as a high-quality bone china should contain at least 30 up to 45 percent bone inside its components. Porcelain, on the other hand, is one of the most traditional materials developed on the Eastern countries and dating back to around A.D. 620. With its origins in China, porcelains used kaolin and pegmatite as clay and granite components in their structure. In the start of the 17th century, Germany started using the feldspar instead of glass which is a process that is still available. After the raw ingredients are settled, the porcelain is set under fire which creates porcelain or fine china - since they both include a firing process. Fine china is a material which is much softer than porcelain and more suitable for applications as plates or cups. Whilst the porcelain is strong enough and durable, it is best used in a wide range of industrial applications such as many electrical insulators and other machinery. While fine china and porcelain have the firing process in common, bone china undergoes two firing processes with the first causing it to shrink and the second glazing the material into a piece. It is easy to tell the difference between bone china and fine china today, if you know what you are looking for. The bone china usually has a warmer color while fine china is a brighter white. Porcelain, on the other hand, is a more durable material and is consistently harder than any type of china.
In conclusion, it will ultimately be the pattern and design that will influence your decision on which product you will end up buying. It is the most prominent feature of the product and you want it to be pleasing to the eye.
We are here to help in the selection process should you need it.
Just let us know