Made In Japan 1950s Floral Salt & Pepper Shakers 3D Ceramic Flower (s) Pot
$ 10.03
Description
Made In Japan 1950s Floral Salt & Pepper Shakers 3D Ceramic Flower (s) Pot . Made in Japan with fine porcelain and ceramic materials, these small shakers feature a beautiful multicolor flower design that adds a touch of novelty to your dining experience. Perfect for all occasions, this set includes a pepper shaker and salt shaker, both in the shape of flowers, making them a unique and original collectible item from the 1920s-1940s. The one stopper on the shaker can be removed.The other one is flush with the shaker. These vintage floral salt and pepper shakers are a charming addition to any kitchen or dining table. Made in Japan with fine porcelain and ceramic materials, these small shakers feature a beautiful multicolor flower design that adds a touch of novelty to your dining experience. Perfect for all occasions, this set includes a pepper shaker and salt shaker, both in the shape of flowers, making them a unique and original collectible item from the 1920s-1940s. Ideal for adult collectors who appreciate vintage kitchen decor with a floral theme. I source and ship all of my items in my store from the United States. **Please understand that all items sold at this shop are either used vintage items or new old stock items. They may have crackled glaze or factory flaws or very minor damage. Anything significant, I will point out, so kindly look at the pictures carefully as they are part of my description, and I don't want you to miss anything and be unhappy with your purchase. If you want more pictures please contact me. **I ship USPS *I package all my items up securely to ensure they get to your house in the condition they left mine. *The pictures that you see are of the actual item. *Please inspect each picture by enhancing them or enlarging them to see and imperfections *Any imperfections or concerns of this item I highlight in each picture. *Thank you for stopping by my shop *Items are shipped from a smoke -free home.
