Take time and visit.. sharing

I want to say good afternoon first of all.. I hope this post finds you well... 

I feel a little bit sad today.. A person who I thought was a good friend surprised me

with some messages on Facebook.. 

That totally wowed me...

but I don't want to spend my post on that.. 

I want to share this wonderful Teapot with you...

It was said that the man who was selling it that it had belonged to his Mom... 

I like that fact it means she was the only owner of it

I really wish sometimes that teapots and cups could talk..

Could you imagine what they'd say...

Teacups and Teapots.. 

I love them...

If I had the monies I probably own a million of them

they would over take my house

which lol they almost have..

It's funny I had bought this Linen Table cloth a while back ago.. and it perfectly matches

My Teapot and cups and saucers..

Mason's Regency Made in England...

I stumble across it one day surfing the web on a lonely evening..

The colors of the Table cloth are very vibrant ... the middle 

area you can play checkers on it.. it came with checkers...

Tip on the lid...

In a basket all ready for a picnic..

I love this pattern 

The full name is Mason's Regency Plantation Colonial

There are so many different pieces to it

I want this Creamer and sugar bowl to match

But it will just have to be put on hold till I catch up with things.. 

Hopefully it will still be around

Most of the pieces are expensive, and you kno I look always for the best buy..

the Creamer and Sugar bowl aren't to bad

but I still can't buy them at the moment..

So they are on my wish list..

I believe the pattern is very old

I haven't found any info on them yet.. I was trying to search today 

but couldn't find anything..

Wouldn't it be nice to have tea in the park and play checkers... 

I finally found a bit of info..

Miles Mason opened his first pottery factory at Lane Delph, Fenton, England, in 1806. It became known as the Minerva Works and his three sons managed the factory. The factory soon became known as “Masons.” The earliest pottery was marked with the backstamp “M Mason” and was influenced by the Asian porcelain he had imported to London in 1796.

Well at least I kno a bit..

Leaving you with a little bit of love

Have a wonderful Thursday 

with love

Janice