The Globe And Mail borrowed pieces from Cynthia Findlay for their "Seville Defence" Story

What could make an intimate dinner of roasted cornish hen any better? How about ironstone bowls, pewter plates and antique linen napkins? 

Credits: Photographer, Angus Ferguson

Food Stylist, Victoria Walsh

Prop Stylist, Alanna Davey

Source, "Seville Defence," February 15, 2014.

The Globe And Mail

Enamel colander, Ironstone Bowl, Ironstone salad plates

Grain sack, Hand-painted serving bowl, Serving spoon

Liberty bud vase, Pewter plates

Bone-handled knife, Linen dinner napkin

Linen cocktail napkins.

Several similar gallery trays and ice buckets in stock.

Contact us for these items.

John Landis Visit Our Store

We loved having John Landis and Stephen Furst in our store last week. They were in town for the John Landis retrospective at TIFF. While in Toronto, we were honoured to have a shopping visit from Mr. Landis and hear some of his filmmaking stories.

A Cute Story About Antique Edwardian Filigree Engagement Rings

Most of us don’t associate antique Edwardian filigree engagement rings with a torch. And yet,no finer association has ever been made. When Edmond Fouche and Charles Picard invented the oxyacetylenetorch in 1903, they also unwittingly invented the platinum engagement ring. Theoxyacetylene torch was the first to use pure oxygen in it’s tank instead of regular air and wastherefore able to produce a much hotter flame. These hot flames allowed jewellers to melt metalwith precision and in a room environment.