Philadelphia Sugar Bowl
The Sugar Bowl is an original design with an 18th century Philadelphia influence. It too stands about 5.5″ tall.
The Sugar Bowl is an original design with an 18th century Philadelphia influence. It too stands about 5.5″ tall.
The Salt Bowl & Spoon has been a great addition to the product line. Many people use different kinds of salt today.
The Fruit Bowl was my Father’s masterpiece. It won the Steven’s Metal Award at the 17th Annual Juried Exhibit of the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen in 1992.
The Yates Basin is a reproduction of an 18th century piece made by London pewterer, Richard Yates, circa 1770s. It’s a big bowl with the classic narrow rim of a period basin.
The Serving Bowl has a graceful line and has many uses. The flared lip is easy to hold, even with hot veggies in the bowl! There’s a decorative incised line one quarter inch from the outside edge.
The Apple Bowl is one of my father’s earliest designs. I remember seeing this bowl on our kitchen table, always filled with apples or other healthy fruit.
A friend who is a customer asked me to make... read more
As a member of NH Made—the wonderful... read more
Robert Bonynge was an 18th century Boston... read more
on Gibson and Gibson Pewter are featured in... read more