|
Artwork on Silver Glass Holder
Authentic Soviet silver podstakannik or tea glass holder. Literally, podstakannik means 'under the glass' or 'for the glass'. Less expensive ones were used on Soviet trains during the Soviet era, while more expensive and elaborate ones have been used from time immemorial by Russian aristocracy, then by Soviet leaders, now by the new Russian capitalists. Your tea will taste Russian only when drunk from an original Russian glass holder imported from Moscow. And this is what we sell. Podstakannik always makes a great gift!
Russian Legacy > Drinking & Dining > Tea Glass Holders
|
Sponsors:
Russian Legacy News
Give 'Em Hill: Honoring the Golden Gate Bridge in the tackiest way possible - San Jose Mercury News
Find more...
May 26: New art and extended shopping during Uptown Saturday Night - St. Augustine Record
|
May 26: New art and extended shopping during Uptown Saturday NightSt. Augustine RecordAlso featured will be dichroic glass jewelry pendants, rings and bracelets. Also on view, antique furniture ranging from 19th-century period pieces to mid-20th century styles, Royal Doulton Toby Mugs, American art pottery, sterling silver, US coins, ... |
Find more...
Jubilee lines - Financial Times
 Financial Times |
Jubilee linesFinancial TimesA look at how brands are marking the Queen's 60 years on the throne From the hotel chain offering a bottle of champagne to guests who are called Elizabeth, to crown-themed nail art, the Diamond Jubilee is the biggest marketing opportunity to hit ...and more » |
Find more...
Penang's G spot - New Straits Times
 New Straits Times |
Penang's G spotNew Straits TimesThese also illuminate the floor-to-ceiling glass walls at the front and the back while the sides have patterned wooden panels adorned with fine, modern artworks. Every decorative piece in the lobby is a work of art, a burst of vivid colours here and ... |
Find more...
Arts, crafts and good days out: five exhibitions to visit in Scotland this summer - The Caledonian Mercury (press release) (blog)
|
Arts, crafts and good days out: five exhibitions to visit in Scotland this summerThe Caledonian Mercury (press release) (blog)Curated by Max Fraser, the exhibition includes textiles, ceramics, furniture, jewellery, glass and lighting by makers and designers including Tord Boontje, Committee, Michael Eden, Gareth Neal, Nina Tolstrup and Timorous Beasties. |
Find more...
Should You Reno Your Home Or Simply Relocate? - Huffington Post Canada
|
Should You Reno Your Home Or Simply Relocate?Huffington Post CanadaThe napkins complement the hints of blues found in the art and tablecloth. Flickr photo by Steve A Johnson This stylish table setting is anchored by the centerpieces, which are made up of low vases that hold neatly rolled up napkins and their holders.and more » |
Find more...
Conover's Jay Bajorek fashions flowers from used glass, metal - Charlotte Observer
Find more...
At Russian Tea Time, vegetarian surprises - Chicago Tribune
|
At Russian Tea Time, vegetarian surprisesChicago TribuneFor drinks, Russian Tea Time offers a fragrant blend of three teas served in a glass nestled in a silver holder. You can also taste a flight of three vodkas, choosing from a long list of flavors. You can also try high tea between 2:30 and 4:30 pm daily ... |
Find more...
Cordier Antiques and Fine Arts - Antiques and Arts Weekly
 Antiques and Arts Weekly |
Cordier Antiques and Fine ArtsAntiques and Arts WeeklySILVER: 110 lots. Sterling: tea sets incl lg Salvador de la Serna, Mexico; pitchers incl Chinese Export cream pitcher; compotes. Flatware sets incl 166 pc Dominick & Haff Pointed Antique; 65 pc Jensen Acanthus; 84 pc Dominick & Haff Queen Elizabeth; ... |
Find more...
Kovels - Antiques & Collecting: Week of May 14, 2012 - Auction Central News
|
Kovels - Antiques & Collecting: Week of May 14, 2012Auction Central NewsA: Walter Scott Lenox took control of the Ceramic Art Co. of Trenton, NJ, in the mid 1890s and changed the company's name to Lenox Inc., in 1906. That's the year Lenox started using the L-in-wreath mark. Between 1906 and 1930, Lenox usually used a ... |
Find more...
|
|
|
|