Antique Mixing Bowl

The interior with ivory veneered edging and three tea compartments and two cut glass containers and mixing bowl. A lovely piece that would look very elegant in a variety of settings.

Tool marks and age-appropriate surface wear are visible throughout, lending authenticity and highlighting the handmade nature of the piece. The bowl retains a pleasing patina from ye...

The interior shows expected wear. Central mixing bowl missing. Structurally sound. Dimensions Height: 17 cm (6.7 in) Width: 35 cm (13.8 in) Depth: 19.5 cm (7.7 in) Date: 1880 Origin:...

The hinged cover opening to reveal an original fitted interior of twin smooth lift out finial covers, complete with its original cut crystal mixing bowl. Condition: Superb condi...

The interior is complete with original glass bowl and mixing stick. Minor marks consistent with age and use.

The central compartment has edge boxwood inlay and holds a hardwood mixing bowl complete with a lid having a knob. The two hardwood tea boxes are a very snug fit in their respectiv...

The interior divided into two covered tea compartments and a central chamber that would have held a glass mixing bowl. This is the only shipboard caddy I have ever seen.

The twin boxes are fully decorated and with hinged covers. They flank a glass mixing bowl that is cut with flowers and stars. It is both Victorian and unusually appropriate for such...

In the center compartment there is a crystal mixing bowl. The top has the original silver plated bail handle.

This monumental 19th century sponge ware bowl is in pristine condition and it measures 13.5" across. Perfect fruit bowl for a large table.

The edges to to the base and lid are beautifully decorated with continual fan style penwork, quite wonderful. There is a glass mixing bowl that nestles into the centre, for the mixi...

Condition: Superb condition with no losses to brass stringing, the mixing bowl is perfect with no clouding to glass inside.

Gorgeous hand carved antique bowl with handle. Large size (like a bowling ball). Appears to be completely original. 11-3/4" wide(including handle) X 7" tall.

This monumental sponge ware pottery bowl is in fine condition and is great light blue colors.

A finely crafted Ancient Apulian Magna Graecia Bell Krater, dating to c. 350 BC, used as a wine mixing bowl in classical antiquity. This red-figure pottery vessel features twin handl...

The hinged lid top opening to reveal a stunning merlot velvet lined divided interior, fitted with a pair of lidded storage containers, one removeable box for green tea leaves and the...

The hinged cover opening to reveal an original fitted interior of twin smooth lift out hinged Caddys, complete with its original hand cut decorative crystal mixing bowl. Conditi...

Circa 1815 Born in the early 19th century, exquisitely hand-crafted from the finest exotic rosewood, rectangular sarcophagus-form case with stunning mother-of-pearl inlay, wooden ...

He is shown mid-action, holding a ladle and a mixing bowl, perhaps in the act of preparing a medicinal concoction.

Often referred to as a "dough bowl," it was originally used for kneading and mixing bread dough.

19th century blue and white sponge ware mixing or batter bowl. With clam shell design. The condition is mint.

Large terracotta and yellow glazed pancheon bowl used for mixing dough or standing milk, made in France in the late 19th to early 20th centuries.

Of sarcophagus form, the lid enclosing an arrangement of two superbly decorated removable lidded canisters for the tea and a cut glass mixing bowl. The caddy is raised on decorative ...

Yellow ware mixing/batter bowl with a built-in pour spout comprised of heavy, durable earthenware made from yellow-firing clay.

The foot remains unmarked but shows appropriate wear from tabletop contact. This type of bowl would have originally served as a mixing or dough bowl, but today it brings warmth and ...

Originally used as a utilitarian vessel for mixing and preparing food, this bowl now stands as a sculptural work of Indigenous art.

The interior fitted with two lidded tea compartments and a glass mixing/waste bowl, England, circa 1830.