$175.00
"There's a Hole in My Bucket" is a German children's song that originate in the 1700s. The song is based on a dialogue about a leaky bucket between two characters, called Henry and Liza. Most certainly William Beekman's children would have sung it, and children still sing it today.
The song is the inspiration for our Dear Liza/Dear Henry pottery collection. This Dear Liza Bowl is hand-thrown and hand-carved by one of the members of our Beekman 1802 Rural Artist Collective, and is hand-glazed with our signature Beekman 1802 Gun Metal glaze - giving the piece the look of iron.
A piece of sculpture in its own rite, the holes also allow circulation for use as a fruit/vegetable bowl. Each Dear Liza Bowl is hand-thrown and hand-carved by one of the members of our B. 1802 Rural Artist Collective.
5" high, 9" diameter at top
$12.00
Enamelware became popular around the middle of the 18th century, and William Beekman would've carried a wide range of enamel dishware. But true enamelware isn't always practical in today's kitchens. So we've re-created the look of spotted enamelware in ceramic for our Beekman 1802 Mug....
$12.00
Joanna Beekman would cut a Queen Anne's Pocket Melon in half, wrap it in a linen handkerchief, and carry it in her apron pocket. When confronted with an offensive smell (not uncommon in the early 19th Century,) she would pull out the bundle and take...
$20.00
As featured in House Beautiful & The New York Times Each exquisitely detailed Beekman 1802 Fruit Spoon is hand-poured and polished by our master blacksmith using an authentic 18th century spoon mold found in the back of an abandoned shop. The material is an alloy...