|

From the foundry of American artisans Thomas & Patricia Hooper.
A wonderful collection of lead free pewter cast or spun in the manner of colonial times.
The Hoopers are honored to be pewter makers for the acclaimed HBO mini-series "John Adams".
Most items can be purchased with polished or antiqued finish when you add to your cart.
Polished or Antiqued?
Mix or match? Whatever you like! If you are going to use it often- then wash it often - pick polished.
Thomas & Patricia tell me clean and polished is most "authentic" to everyday use in colonial times.
On the other hand, the antiqued candleholder is one of my favorites. I like both. After all, it's just
fun to collect and look at! The polished has a clean, newly minted unused look. Many of the items
display minor pits, bumps, imperfections adding authentic character typical of colonial casting.
|
|
|

ASL_FLT12
18th Century Pewter Spoon

ASL_45A
Circa 1720 Reproduction Spoon

ASL_FLT6
18th Century
Reproduction Pewter Fork

FLT033 Sliptop Spoon
cast from c.1630 mold

FLT016 Revere Style Tablespoon

PW0101
William & Mary Candlestick
Shown Antiqued Finish

PW0113 Flair Top Goblet

PW0109 Pewter Porringer
Shown Antiqued Finish

PW0108 Polished Pewter
Porringer

PW0120 Classic Pewter Salter
with spoon Antiqued Finish

PW0121 Classic Pewter Salter
with spoon shown with Polished Finish
Pewter Care
Never put pewter in the
dishwasher. Do not expose
to open flame or excessive
heat. Hand wash with
mild soap.
|

ASL_FLT22
17th Century Spoon

ASL_SAL3
Pewter Master Salt with Spoon
in Antique Finish

ASL_FLT18
18th Century Design
Fiddle and Thread Tablespoon

ASL204
Perforated Serving Spoon

ASL_FLT
Colonial Soup Spoon

AAAS33L ca 1650 design
Slip Top Pewter Spoon

ASL203
Pewter Candlestick

PW0104 Pineapple Bottle Cork
FS1633ASL
Pewter Candle Snuffer
ASL Pewter answers question about
how the antique finish is done:
"We use a simple acid wash that darkens the pewter. We always neutralize the wash and then finish the pewter. The oxidation is just a coating and will scrape off. the pewter is always food safe and can be used for food.
some fatty foods may discolor slightly. that is normal."
GO TO TOP OF PAGE

|

EAS 8 3/4" inch
Salad Plate

PW0115 10.5 inch Pewter
Dinner
Plate

ASL_FLT11
18th Century English Pewter Teaspoon

ASL_FLT19
George II Colonial Pewter Spoon

FLT006 Colonial Fork
cast from antique mold

FLT22 17th Century Style
Jamestown Spoon
(matching fork below)

FLT023 17th Century Style
Jamestown Fork
(matches spoon above)

PW0118 Travelers Inkwell
with quill and ink
Antiqued Pewter
FLT007 Soup Spoon
cast
from colonial mold

FLT021 Dog Nosed Tablespoon

FLT019 1790 Style Spoon
cast from 1790 Mold
Pewter Care
Never put pewter in the
dishwasher. Do not expose
to open flame or excessive
heat. Hand wash with
mild soap.
|
|