Not exact matches
I have a very small collection and have been
on the lookout for a
soup tureen for a loooong time at thrift stores.
Pretty ironstone china casserole dishes or
soup tureens are great presents
on their own, but are better when filled with monogrammed linen napkins, silver napkin rings and some flatware.
This can be a big pitcher of flowers or a
soup tureen or even a blue and white pottery drink dispenser
on a galvanized metal base!!!
The real star of the show in all of this is Ralphie, my white turkey
tureen, which does not plan
on having any
soup inside.
I use a
soup tureen for all those little things you can't seem to throw away, just in case they belong to something important, a carved wooden box to store vitamins
on the kitchen counter (so we can remember to take them) and a three tire basket for mail, newspapers and such.
I have my eye
on the Daily Grace memo chalkboard, Love Came Down
soup tureen and bowl set, the Give Thanks wooden caddy, and Ann Voskamp's advent book — the Greatest Gift.
On my library table, I used my Pottery Barn pierced ceramic egg that I've had for a few years, and I planted a maiden hair fern in a vintage ironstone
soup tureen.