Royal Albert Old Country Roses Clock
Condition: Pre-owned - Good
Dimensions: 6” x 4” x 1.5”
Let’s ask ourselves some questions about china:
Do you have a fancy set of china?
If so, do you keep it in a fancy china cabinet?
Do you ever use it (not including Thanksgiving, Christmas, etc)?
If you do NOT have a set of fancy china, do you feel as though you’ve missed out on something important?
When was the last time you saw a specific china pattern on a wedding registry?
In 1962 - perhaps the hey day of fancy china - happily engaged couples would not only pick out a china pattern for their wedding registry, they would add all kinds of matching accessories. It’s safe to say that this lovely mantle clock was part of a larger collection of matching registry items.
And it’s easy to see why; it’s so pretty! And it’s a classic. Learn more about this classic collectible pattern HERE.
If you’ve long been a collector of Old Country Roses, you will recognize the pattern and the quality.
If you’re not, this would be a nice piece to start with.
And if you abhor the collection of things, this would look gorgeous on a mantle or nested within your cottagecore décor. If this is the first time you’ve heard of cottagecore, click HERE to learn more.
We have more Old Country Roses pieces HERE, HERE, and HERE.
NOTE: There are no chips or scratches, but the back plate is missing.
Condition: Pre-owned - Good
Dimensions: 6” x 4” x 1.5”
Let’s ask ourselves some questions about china:
Do you have a fancy set of china?
If so, do you keep it in a fancy china cabinet?
Do you ever use it (not including Thanksgiving, Christmas, etc)?
If you do NOT have a set of fancy china, do you feel as though you’ve missed out on something important?
When was the last time you saw a specific china pattern on a wedding registry?
In 1962 - perhaps the hey day of fancy china - happily engaged couples would not only pick out a china pattern for their wedding registry, they would add all kinds of matching accessories. It’s safe to say that this lovely mantle clock was part of a larger collection of matching registry items.
And it’s easy to see why; it’s so pretty! And it’s a classic. Learn more about this classic collectible pattern HERE.
If you’ve long been a collector of Old Country Roses, you will recognize the pattern and the quality.
If you’re not, this would be a nice piece to start with.
And if you abhor the collection of things, this would look gorgeous on a mantle or nested within your cottagecore décor. If this is the first time you’ve heard of cottagecore, click HERE to learn more.
We have more Old Country Roses pieces HERE, HERE, and HERE.
NOTE: There are no chips or scratches, but the back plate is missing.
Condition: Pre-owned - Good
Dimensions: 6” x 4” x 1.5”
Let’s ask ourselves some questions about china:
Do you have a fancy set of china?
If so, do you keep it in a fancy china cabinet?
Do you ever use it (not including Thanksgiving, Christmas, etc)?
If you do NOT have a set of fancy china, do you feel as though you’ve missed out on something important?
When was the last time you saw a specific china pattern on a wedding registry?
In 1962 - perhaps the hey day of fancy china - happily engaged couples would not only pick out a china pattern for their wedding registry, they would add all kinds of matching accessories. It’s safe to say that this lovely mantle clock was part of a larger collection of matching registry items.
And it’s easy to see why; it’s so pretty! And it’s a classic. Learn more about this classic collectible pattern HERE.
If you’ve long been a collector of Old Country Roses, you will recognize the pattern and the quality.
If you’re not, this would be a nice piece to start with.
And if you abhor the collection of things, this would look gorgeous on a mantle or nested within your cottagecore décor. If this is the first time you’ve heard of cottagecore, click HERE to learn more.
We have more Old Country Roses pieces HERE, HERE, and HERE.
NOTE: There are no chips or scratches, but the back plate is missing.