YORKSHIRE TWO-TONED VASE maintains that the grolla mustn’t

maintains that the grolla mustn’t be set down until the contents of the drink are finished — a practice rooted in the spirit of togetherness that was well enjoyed as far back as the Middle-Ages

of the Southern Highlands of Tanzania

Cracks can be seen slowly weaving through the bowl’s glaze like delicate spiderwebs from constant contact with flames

a warm and sandy cream toned glaze with rusty browns and siennas delicately marbled throughout

and many times had a leather strap inserted through the stem for the user to place over their wrist for convenient transporting

YORKSHIRE TWO-TONED VASE maintains that the grolla mustn’tThis antique vase, from the 1850s and sourced from Yorkshire, was one of six, each piece a different size serving a different purpose. They would have likely been utilised in a household context, such as in the kitchen, to store various foods like grains or vegetables. This vessel is quite sturdy and holds its look of solidity with a highly reflective black glaze. Left untreated, a duller terracotta tone wraps around the base like a band, adding