hmmm, I love them Kelly!! they would look awesome in my backyard! Do you remember where you saw them? I'd make bird feeders or lanters with them! Just love them!!! :) Amazing finds, as always!
Thrifted Treasure and Six Balloons, I gotta tell you, I have never heard of a salt pig! I even tweeted it out and then did a Google image search for one! I agree there is a resemblance, but these look more artsy and less serviceable, don't you think? Still, what do I know if I haven't even heard of a salt pig??
Veronica - yes!! I didn't mention the name of the place as I took these pics a few years ago (now you have found me out: I am going through old photos, lazy blogger girl!). The place is Rogue Gallery at 733 Queen East in Riverdale, near Broadview. Owner Martin is really into German pottery and has a wonderful collection for sale, and also lots of quirky mid-century modern stuff - Google him and you'll find all sorts of reviews. If you go, let me know and we can do coffee as I live somewhat nearby! K
Will do for sure, please do the same if you come to the West end of Queen St. Thank you for the info Kelly!!! I forgot to mention that I too had never heard of a 'cochon à sel', mon amie! Will be googling that too in a couple of seconds :(!!!! I like them so much, I'd probably consider that too, just to get people talking :)! Just crazy about them. Must be a 1970s baby or something :) Have a great Friday! V.
I hear you on the 1970s baby thing - I find them oddly appealing too! Glad I"m not the only one who's clueless on the cochon salt thingie. Let me know if you score them!
I totally think they are ash trays. But why one would want to hang one I do not know. You would need an awfully long chain to reach someone seated. Who knows?!
Thanks for commenting - you make my day! I always read comments and normally respond to them in the comments box (unless the comment requires a more personal response, in which case I'll email you!).
They look like salt crocks / salt pigs to me, you put salt in them and a little spoon would sit in that slit for taking the salt out, just a guess!
ReplyDeleteHmm, yes, I would have said salt pigs too, but with the smaller openings, perhaps hanging potpourri holders?
ReplyDeletehmmm, I love them Kelly!! they would look awesome in my backyard! Do you remember where you saw them? I'd make bird feeders or lanters with them! Just love them!!! :) Amazing finds, as always!
ReplyDeleteThrifted Treasure and Six Balloons, I gotta tell you, I have never heard of a salt pig! I even tweeted it out and then did a Google image search for one! I agree there is a resemblance, but these look more artsy and less serviceable, don't you think? Still, what do I know if I haven't even heard of a salt pig??
ReplyDeleteVeronica - yes!! I didn't mention the name of the place as I took these pics a few years ago (now you have found me out: I am going through old photos, lazy blogger girl!). The place is Rogue Gallery at 733 Queen East in Riverdale, near Broadview. Owner Martin is really into German pottery and has a wonderful collection for sale, and also lots of quirky mid-century modern stuff - Google him and you'll find all sorts of reviews. If you go, let me know and we can do coffee as I live somewhat nearby! K
Will do for sure, please do the same if you come to the West end of Queen St. Thank you for the info Kelly!!! I forgot to mention that I too had never heard of a 'cochon à sel', mon amie! Will be googling that too in a couple of seconds :(!!!! I like them so much, I'd probably consider that too, just to get people talking :)! Just crazy about them. Must be a 1970s baby or something :) Have a great Friday! V.
ReplyDeleteI hear you on the 1970s baby thing - I find them oddly appealing too! Glad I"m not the only one who's clueless on the cochon salt thingie. Let me know if you score them!
ReplyDeleteI totally think they are ash trays. But why one would want to hang one I do not know. You would need an awfully long chain to reach someone seated. Who knows?!
ReplyDelete