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Vintage ceramic set of Shaker\'s by Relco.Lovely Nursery Ryhme series featuring \"Little Miss Muffet\". There are no chips or damage. Nice clean crisp details. The Relco Label\'s are missing, but both have Japan Sticker\'s and cork stopper\'s. Other girls from this series are listed..
Please see all photo\'s for surface condition and size...Some surface\'s might show bright white camera glare. If there is something on surface other than camera glare, I will point it out in my description. Please expect crazing on ceramic\'s that are this old.
Combined shipping is available (simply wait for combined invoice to receive shipping discount).
Please Note: The items I sell are old (vintage) and most have been previously used at some point in time. They may show minor signs of wear such as light scratches, fading (color, maker\'s marks, patterns). Sometimes dust/debris can be on/in an item if we choose not to risk cleaning the item. Ceramics & porcelain do craze; this is a natural part of their life and is not damage. We do our best to take accurate pictures however lighting and angles can slightly affect the shade of color on items. Please see listing for description, pictures and notes of any significant damage if present. Please ask all questions before offerding/buying.
Matching sets of salt and pepper shakers where first introduced in the 19th century and became the most popular souvenir merchandise from 1920-1960. With Morten\'s addition of an anti-caking salt agent in the early 1920\'s previously open salt dips or cellars with tiny spoons almost became obsolete. Salt and pepper shakers began being produced after WWII in Japan, China, Korea, Taiwan and the United States. All salt and pepper shakers are not created equal; there are \'anthros\' that have human faces but not human bodies, \'go-togethers\' which are not identical but have a common theme, \'hangers or nodders\' that hang off a base, \'kissers\' that give the appearance of kissing (usually magnetized), \'nesters\' which one fits into an indentation on the other, and last but never least \'stackers\' that fit one on top of the other.