Category: Miscellaneous Beer Stein Makers
-
The Konig (König) Brewery Series of Reproductions of Early Fayence and Stoneware Beer Steins – NEW 7-27-2013
STILL = König Brewery, Germany – This page shows a series of reproduction older steins –The stein shown above ▲, is a replica / repro of a Rären) Raeren) stein (Ca. 1700) and was issued in 1980 by the König Brewery (Duisburg, Germany). This company issued Jahreskrüge f(Yearly Steins) from 1976 through …
-
Wim Mühlendyck’s Animal Beer Steins ~~ with Others From the Tüpferhof; Westerwald; Jugenstil Style (But Newer) ; Revised 11-16 TO 20 – 2014
Editor’s Note: While this page on Mühlendycks was started years ago, SCI’s magazine “Prosit” just published (March 2014) an excellent new reference article authored by Mark E Rossman, a fellow living and shopping in Germany. In his article Mr. Rossman describes his first Mühlendycks’ beer stein he was lucky enough to find at a local flea…
-
The V & B Mettlach No. 6. – So You Think You Have Seen Them All? Revised 6-6-14 ]
THE OLD CHAPEL AT METTLACH – CALLED BY STEIN COLLECTORS: “THE METTLACH CASTLE.” V & B Mellach No. 6 [ 1] These five photos show the oldest V & B Mettlach Server, with mold number 6, which I believe was probably their best seller. This version has an all over very light tan body color , with No…
-
A Couple Dozen (Well, Maybe A Few More) of Well Known and Collectable “Castle Hedingham” (England) Medieval Style Pottery Drinking Vessels by E. Bingham
The Castle Hedingham – Circa 1810. Castle Hedingham ware tyge / pass cup. For more info on “Pass Cups” please see: http://www.steveonsteins.com/pass-cups-a-short-history-new-12-26-10 Castle Hedingham was an art pottery studio founded by Edward Bingham at Castle Hedingham in Essex, England in production from 1864 to 1901 and made in a style reminiscent of medieval and Tudor…
-
Rorstrand beer steins, servers, beakers, mugs, etc.
RORSTRAND STEINS / MUGS / SERVERS Not much has ever been written about this Swedish company that has made porcelain beer drinking vessels, (faience very early on) and not too many of them it appear on the market. Most were hand decorated. The home page for brand new items is: http://www.rorstrand.se/ A little of the old firm’s info…
-
Friedr. van Hauten’s Enameled Drinking Vessels; Many Examples of His Great Workmanship.
FRIEDR. VAN HAUTEN OF BONN, GERMANY: A .5 liter V & B, Mettlach, No. 289 stein, decorated by van Hauten, with scene of a young Bacchus. [Walt Vodges collection.] “This stein belongs to my collection called, “From Which To Drink.” It is a blown glass stein (most likely Theresienthal glasshütte) with an enameled figure of a…