MyPastel

MyPastel Antique and vintage lovers fuelled by passion.đź’«

15/10/2026

Comment IMARI for the direct link, or visit the link in our bio!

Over a century ago, Japanese porcelain makers were creating pieces that blurred the line between tableware and art. This early 20th-century Imari charger is decorated in the classic palette of deep cobalt blue, iron red, and rich gold, creating a bold surface that immediately draws the eye.

Look closer and the real beauty is in the structure of the design. Fan-shaped panels divide the plate into intricate sections filled with flowers, geometric motifs, and layered ornament, giving every part of the charger something new to discover.

More than 100 years later, it still captures the drama and detail that made Imari porcelain so recognizable around the world.

Antique Japanese Imari Porcelain Charger – Radiating Panel Pattern

14/10/2026

Comment “SELLER” and we’ll DM you the application link to start listing with Pastel Antiques.

This late-1800s English biscuit barrel features a coopered oak body, silver-plated bands, a swing handle, and a ceramic liner. A practical piece of Victorian tea-time history, full of timeless character.

Once made for everyday serving, this antique is now headed to a new tea table. Its craftsmanship offers a glimpse into how even ordinary moments were made special.

Pastel Antiques connects distinctive vintage finds with people who appreciate their history. Have a few treasures you’re ready to pass on? Join our seller community and give your antiques a place to be discovered.

14/10/2026

Comment PLATE and I’ll DM you the direct link, or click the link in our bio to shop it now!
In 19th-century France, even an ordinary dinner plate could tell a story. This transfer-printed earthenware plate, titled La Source or The Spring, captures a quiet pastoral scene of a young boy gathering water while a woman watches nearby.
Transfer printing allowed French potteries to reproduce detailed illustrations across ceramic surfaces, bringing landscapes, figures, and scenes of everyday life onto household tableware. Instead of plain dishes, families could dine from pieces decorated with imagery that felt almost like miniature paintings.
More than a century later, La Source preserves both the craftsmanship of French ceramic production and a romantic vision of rural life, making it just as striking displayed on a wall today as it would have been on a 19th-century table.
French 19th-Century Transfer-Printed Earthenware Plate 'La Source

14/10/2026

Want to bring authentic French country style to your kitchen? Comment DOME and I’ll send you the direct link, or tap the link in our bio to shop!"�
Before modern refrigeration became common, French households relied on simple tools to protect food while still allowing air to circulate. Wire mesh food domes like this one were placed over bread, pastries, cheese, fruit, and other foods to help keep flies and pests away.

This early 20th-century example was made from sturdy woven wire and has developed a deep rustic patina over more than a century of use. Unlike a sealed container, the open mesh design protected food without trapping it completely underneath.

More than 100 years later, it still works exactly as intended, combining practical kitchen function with the character of old French farmhouse life.

Woven wire mesh food dome cloche with fluted top handleďż˝

13/10/2026

Comment SELLER and we’ll DM you the application link to start listing with Pastel Antiques.

This vintage oak and leather fireplace bellows features a cast fleur-de-lis plaque and dark brass tacks. Its weathered finish reflects the character and craftsmanship of a bygone era.

Once a practical tool beside the hearth, this antique has found a new home. Its distinctive details make it a memorable piece of vintage fireside history.

Pastel Antiques connects unique vintage finds with people who appreciate their stories. Have antiques with real character sitting in your shop? Join our seller community and give your pieces a place to be discovered.

13/10/2026

Comment WEDGWOOD and I’ll send you the direct link, or click the link in our bio to shop it now!
At first glance, this dramatic centerpiece looks like polished metal, but it is actually ceramic. Made from Wedgwood’s Black Basalt stoneware, the deep black body has a smooth, dense surface that can take on a striking gunmetal-like sheen under the light.
Dating to around 1860, the bowl features The Dancing Hours, one of Wedgwood’s celebrated Neoclassical designs. Around the body, raised figures depict the Horae, the ancient Greek goddesses associated with the hours and the passage of time, shown dancing hand in hand in classical relief.
More than 160 years later, the piece still captures the innovation that made Wedgwood famous: combining ancient inspiration, technical experimentation, and sculptural ceramic design into an object that feels almost architectural.
Antique 1860 Wedgwood Black Basalt "Dancing Hours" 8" Pedestal Centerpiece Bowl

13/10/2026

Want to add this statement piece to your collection? Comment SYMMETRY and I’ll DM you the direct link, or head to the link in our bio to shop it before it’s gone!"

In the 1990s, Art Deco experienced a major decorative revival, bringing the glamour, symmetry, and streamlined elegance of the 1920s back into modern interiors. Symmetry, created in 1991 by sculptor Alexander Danel for Austin Productions, captures that revival perfectly.

The sculpture features two mirrored figures flowing into one another, creating a balanced, almost architectural composition. Its elongated forms and sweeping lines echo the stylized human figures and geometric elegance that helped define the original Art Deco era.

More than three decades later, Symmetry still feels striking and theatrical, a piece that blends 1990s decorative design with the unmistakable glamour of the 1920s.

Sculpture Vintage 1991 Art Deco "Symmetry" Sculpture by Alexander Danel for Austin Productions

12/10/2026

Comment "SELLER" below, and we’ll DM you the application link to start listing with us. Five pieces of history. One new home.

This set of five antique French fruitwood lace bobbins has officially sold on Pastel Antiques. Dating to the late 19th to early 20th century according to the listing details, these hand-turned wooden tools were part of the traditional craft of making intricate European lace. Each bobbin carries a connection to the people and skills behind that history.

At Pastel, distinctive antiques can find buyers who appreciate more than their appearance. They appreciate the story behind each piece.

Have antiques with a story worth telling in your shop? Comment SELLER below, and we’ll DM you the application link to start listing with Pastel Antiques.

12/10/2026

Comment *FLOWER* and we’ll send you the link, or click the link in our bio to explore it on Pastel Antiques.
In the 1950s, some of America’s most fashionable costume jewelry never appeared in traditional stores. Emmons Jewelry was sold through home parties, where women gathered in living rooms to see new designs, socialize, and shop together.
This vintage pendant captures that era perfectly, with red enamel flowers, green leaves, delicate faux pearls, and textured gold-tone metal. The bold floral design reflects the feminine, decorative style that made mid-century costume jewelry so popular.
More than just an accessory, it is a small piece of American fashion history from a time when buying jewelry was as much a social event as it was a shopping trip.
Emmons Red Enamel Flower Bouquet Wreath Pendant

12/10/2026

Comment SALT and we'll send you the link, or tap the link in our bio to explore them on Pastel Antiques.

Imagine sitting down for dinner in the 1940s and finding one of these tiny glass shakers beside your plate. Even something as simple as salt could be given its own elegant presentation, especially on a carefully set dining table.

This set of eight features intricate diamond-patterned glass, starburst bases, and small metal caps. Their petite size made them perfect for individual place settings, while the cut-style detailing gave them the sparkle and refinement expected from formal tableware.

Small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, these vintage shakers are a charming reminder of an era when even the smallest dining accessories were designed to feel special.

Set of Eight Miniature Glass Individual Salt Shakers with Starburst Bases

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