See full version: Vintage Yellow ALAN-A-DALE Robin Hood Cookie Cutter Cute
Arrived in excellent condition! My mom absolutely loved it for Mother's Day. Her own wooden recipe box has taken a beating over the years and is overstuffed with recipe cards. She's so excited to organize and spread the recipes between two boxes now!
Everything about my purchase was perfect! So grateful for everything, will definitely be back for future purchases! If I could give 10 stars, I would! Everything was excellent! here
This vintage plastic cookie cutter is part of the Robin Hood team! So cute! It includes a yellow Alan-a-Dale cookie cutter. It measures approximately 4" x 1-1/2". It is in good used condition with no cracks or broken pieces. Please email with any questions.
These lil ones are so ADOREABLE!! Thanks for your promptness in shipping them. I had absolutely no issues ordering from you, it wa a complete pleasure.
Absolutely! I will also always specify if they have any musty odors to them. I normally will not buy cookbooks that are musty, however. more
I love all of the Culinary Arts cookbooks, and this one is no exception. The Scandinavian recipes look wonderful and am ready to try out a few of the recipes. I feel fortunate to have this recipe booklet in my kitchen. Shipping was prompt and well packaged. Thank you! [links]
MULTIPLE PURCHASES AT THE SAME TIME? Use the combined items discount at check-out! Enter COMBINEDITEMDISCOUNT into the coupon code field to SAVE 20%! on your entire order from BuyfromGroovy when purchasing more than one item at the same time from the shop. [links]
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*** We LOVE! happy, satisfied customers and we want you to be delighted with your purchases for many years to come and to always feel you received good value and service from us. To promote this end, we do our utmost to identify any and all flaws or defects in our products, as such exist. We believe in WYSIWYG - what you see IS what you will receive from us. All products are exactly the ones shown in our listings, with NO! substitutions and thus, these pictures are worth 1,000 of our words! Please do, ALWAYS!, review the posted photos and make use of the ZOOM! feature by using the ZOOM! button (magnifying glass icon) at the bottom right of each photo to enlarge the view and see the item or items up close, in greater detail. The pictures form a huge part of the item descriptions. We feel viewing them, especially ZOOMING! in on them (particularly with china and ironstone pieces that have a tendency to craze and/or fade over time) helps to ensure that which you receive will meet with your personal expectations upon arrival. *** [links]
Vintage (1980s) Alan Giana round cookie tin. Christmas winter cardinals | birds in snow.
In EXCELLENT! condition with NO! dints or dings to the metal and NO! rusting. The winter cardinals on the lid are bright and vivid with NO! fading apparent. Tin has a green base. The green base and bird imagery show MINOR! scratches and the gold-tone underside of the base shows scratching.
Approximate measurements: 9" round with a depth of 4" and well-fitting lid.
How to identify collectable and vintage pottery dogs made in the USA.
Evans Ceramics of Healdsburg, California, has produced pottery since about 1960. Evans produces stoneware and low-fired raku for the decorator trade. The pottery is signed by hand in script with a distinctive "E" and a large "S". Tony Evans uses a studio art pottery approach, with handwork and individual designs and glazes. Tony Evans also made studio art glass.
Florence Ceramics was a Pasadena, California maker of girl and lady figurines and sometimes boys and men to match. It also made decorator items, plaques and a few utilitarian pieces during the 1940s until about 1964. Older Florence pieces are sometimes marked "Florence Figurines."
Heath Ceramics of Sausalito, California, makes utilitarian and art pottery. Originally started by Edith Heath in 1948, this pottery uses one firing process and mid-century modern designs for quality dinnerware and decorative items, including tiles.
Caliente Pottery was the name used by Virgil Haldeman for his pottery produced in Burbank, California at the Haldeman Pottery. This pottery made figurines and planters, candleholders and home accessories from about 1933 through 1947 in Burbank. Haldeman sold the factory in 1947. Production continued in Calabasas until 1953. Fine-quality figurines are often marked "Cal" in script.
Coventry Ware was made in Barberton, Ohio, starting about 1932 by Carrie Daum. The first products were plaster, but by the 1940s, the business was making pottery figurines, flower holders and useful accessories for the table. Coventry was out of business by the 1960s.
A lost crate containing a top-secret clay that can be converted to explosives washes up on the island. Not knowing what it is, they make several items with it--including Gilligan's new tooth. Read all A lost crate containing a top-secret clay that can be converted to explosives washes up on the island. Not knowing what it is, they make several items with it--including Gilligan's new tooth fillings. A lost crate containing a top-secret clay that can be converted to explosives washes up on the island. Not knowing what it is, they make several items with it--including Gilligan's new tooth fillings. [links]
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This list shows the artwork that Heritage Auctions sells. There are some items we do not sell. For those we suggest you sell on a site such as eBay.
Due to processing costs, we have a minimum total consignment value requirement of $5,000 and individual minimum lot value of $1,000. We may make exceptions when consigning entire estates or collections.
We will do our best to respond within a few business days. An auction estimate is the likely value your artwork would obtain in a Heritage auction.