A love of tea, and a few years growing up in England, introduced me to my fascination with English bone china teacups.

A little snapshot of a nearly forgotten author and dentisit, Will Lillibridge, from his local newspaper.

Times change. Our thinking about various topics change with the times, sometimes for better, but often for worse. Old books can remind us of both the good and the bad.

Paragon China was favored by the British Royal Family, receiving not just one Royal Warrant, but two at one time.

Tips on using and caring for your depression glass or elegant glass.

Educate yourself to avoid being fooled by fakes and reproductions in the vintage and antique market.

A brief discussion of the origins of depression glass during the Great Depression.

Vintage movie magazines take me on a trip down memory lane, and rekindle my love of the Silver Screen.

The Brown Betty teapot is the quintessential British teapot, and it makes the next cuppa too! Learn a bit about where the design came from.

One of the big stars of the 1920s was a cute, porky, little white dog with one black ear, and a more than passing resemblance to a fat bulldog puppy, called Bonzo.