Scottish vintage items

This creamer proudly carries the crest of the Clan Cameron. Royal Stafford Bone China of England crafted this mid century pitcher. It bears the tartan, crest and motto of the Clan, which is Pro Rege et Patria. Translated it means, For King and Country. The price also includes free shipping within the US as well as free gift wrapping and free shipping insurance. To learn more about the Clan, go to: http://www.clan-cameron.org/basics.html Measurements: The creamer is 4" from the tip of the...

Nova Scotia Teacup and Saucer, Elizabethan Tea Cup, English Bone China Teacups, Nova Scotia Tartan, Canadian Teacups, Nova Scotia Cups Enjoy the pretty royal blue tartan against the creamy white English bone china tea cup and saucer. Elizabethan Fine Bone China crafted this antique teacup and saucer and sold it to honor of Nova Scotia. They named the pattern Nova Scotia Tartan. Measurements: The saucer is 5.75" in diameter. The cup is 3.25" from rim to rim and 3" high. This antique teacup...

Picture the rolling hills of lavender sprinkled with thistle. Inspired by the charm of the Highlands, this stunning teacup and saucer from Princess Anne showcases pattern number 5298. Its elegant shape complements the beautiful design, making it perfect for anyone who treasures Scottish tradition. This exquisite teacup and saucer were crafted by Princess Anne Fine Bone China, produced by the Shore and Coggins Company at High Street and Edensor Works in Longton, England. The price includes...

Tartan and a bagpiper create a state of fascination. Royal Stuart Bone China of England crafted this wonderful teacup and saucer which commemorates Cape Breton. The tartan itself was created from a poem which said," Black for the wealth of our coal mines, Grey for our Cape Breton steel, Green for our lofty mountains, Our valleys and our fields; Gold for the golden sunsets, Shining bright on the lakes of Bras d'Or, To show us God's hand has lingered, To bless Cape Breton's shores.' Our price...

The royal blue tartan is so pretty against the creamy white English bone china tea cup and saucer. Queens Fine Bone China, a division of Rosina China of England crafted this antique teacup and saucer and sold it to honor a province. They named the pattern Nova Scotia Tartan. Measurements: The saucer is 5.75" in diameter. The cup is 3" from rim to rim and 3" high. This antique teacup and saucer is in excellent condition. There are no cracks, chips or crazing. We do not sell damaged items. You...

A Scottish Tribute by absolutenecessity4u on Etsy

The Clan MacDonald is depicted here with its beautiful tartan and Scottish flowers. Adderley Fine Bone China of England created this historical cup and saucer. The rich colors are also featured by the heather, one of the symbols of Scotland and the official plant of the clan. Their motto is "By land and by sea." The Clan of MacDonald is further described here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan_Macdonald_of_Sleat Measurements: The saucer is 5.5" in diameter. The cup is 3.5" from rim to rim...

The aristocratic Clan Davidson crest is displayed upon this jaunty tartan teacup and saucer. It is Sapienter si sincere which means Wisely if sincerely. Royal Stafford Bone China of England created this crested cup and saucer and using the rich Davidson Tartan. For more information about the clan,

Think of the rolling hills of lavender filled with thistle. The highlands have inspired this luscious teacup and saucer by Queen Anne. The pattern is called Dundee Thistle. The shape is as intriguing as the design. This teacup and saucer is perfect for someone who appreciates Scottish tradition. Queen Anne was owned by Shore and Coggins on High Street at the Edensor Works in Longton, England. The were part of the Staffordshire potteries since 1911. The price includes free shipping within...

Enjoy a colorful tartan from Scotland. This Scottish tie comes in its original gift box. Its label says it was Made in Scotland by Craigmill and is pure wool. It is 56 inches long and 3.5" wide just above the point. It is in excellent condition. The price includes free shipping within the US and free shipping insurance. To see our latest listings as they appear, simply click on the heart near the banner on page 1 that says: Follow Shop. For the current complete listings, visit...

Delight in the Royal Albert traditional sprigs of Scottish thistles at your afternoon tea. This pattern was produced in 1963. The thistle is the flower of Scotland and one of its most recognizable symbols. Since King Alexander III, it has been Scotlands national emblem. Royal Albert Bone China of

Aynsley Bone China of England produced this captivating teacup and saucer. The handle is trimmed in gold as well as the lovely pedestal base. The Scottish thistles are partially hand painted. There are also subtle panels on the two pieces which create elegance and interest. This is a classic Aynsley shape with gold highlights and pretty flowers inside for a gentle surprise when they peak through the tea when being used. Aynsley, one of the most popular brands, was produced by the John...

Scottish Day by LovelyRus on Etsy

Heather, plaid and the Burns Cottage create a state of fascination. Taylor and Kent China of England crafted this wonderful tea cup and saucer using the Clan Campbell tartan. The users of this name are known to have been around as a powerful family even in the time of the ancient kingdom of Dalriada, though the earliest Campbell to be found in written records is Gillespie of east-central Scotland, who had lands in this area granted to him in 1263. The clan motto is Follow Me. They were...

The Clan MacDonald is depicted here with its beautiful tartan and shield. Royal Stafford Bone China of England created this historical cup and saucer using the MacDonald tartan. The rich partially hand painted colors are also carried by the heather, one of the symbols of Scotland and the official plant of the clan. Their motto, "By land and by sea" is jauntily depicted on the crest of the teacup by the silhouette of a ship. The Clan of MacDonald is further described here...