Date Range
Date Range
Date Range
None of the photos above are of Whitefriars glass! This is a blog in which I hope to show some glass which is so often wrongly attributed as Whitefriars when it is not.
I am devoting this blog entirely to the Knobbly range of vases created by Whitefriars from the mid 60s to 1980 when the factory closed. I began collecting this wonderful glass about 5 years ago, and although my collection is quite varied, I have mostly been drawn to the Knobbly range. Friday, 2 October 2009. This is my first attempt at a blog of this type I hope you will enjoy it. I have tried to keep it simple. If there are any mistakes I should correct, please Email me! Knobbly vases are very heavy, th.
As well as taking care of the basic need and ensuring that they are happy and settled, we offer them a sense of continuity and encourage their independence.
Evolution - from 1955 to 1980. The Whitefriars Glass duck is an enduring and highly collectable figure. The earliest records currently available show they were produced from 1955, continuously up to 1980 when the factory closed. From left to right we have a developmental time-line, spanning the entire period of production. To the left is the. Style made from 1955 to 1958, then an. Style made for a short period from 1959, 3rd from the left the. Thank you for visiting and reading, ple.
Parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. A praying community embracing the people of Faversham and surrounding villages. Served by the carmelite friars. Whitefriars, 35 Tanners Street, Faversham, Kent ME13 7JW. Our new website is coming soon.
Saturday, 5 September 2009. For sale we have this delightful and highly collectable Whitefriars Glass duck in Sapphire Blue. This is the original style made somewhere between 1955 and 1958, with the fire-polished beak. In excellent condition with no damage and only the very lightest of shelf wear to the base. This is the smaller of the two sizes made at just over 14cm tall. Saturday, 8 August 2009.
Whitefriars Glass, 1970 catalogue. Many thanks must go to Paul Coe for allowing his 1970 catalogue to be digitised, and also to Colin Plews for the actual scanning. Fully searchable, thumbnails etc, once I have had time to slice and dice these images.