MyPastel

MyPastel Antique and vintage lovers fuelled by passion.đź’«
(1)

22/09/2026

Comment “SELLER” to get your invite to join Pastel Antiques or check the link in bio.

Some antiques weren't made simply to be useful. This Italian marble tazza was the kind of object that could preserve the memory of a Grand Tour through Italy. Its colorful Breccia marble and elegant form turned a souvenir into something worth keeping.

For wealthy young Europeans in the 18th and 19th centuries, the Grand Tour was a journey through Italy's art, architecture, and ancient ruins. Objects brought home from those travels could become reminders of where they had been and what they had seen. Sometimes, the story behind an antique is the journey that brought it home.

Pastel Antiques is built for sellers who understand those stories and the craftsmanship behind them. Bring pieces with history, character, and provenance to buyers who appreciate what they're looking at. Comment SELLER and we'll send you an invite to join.

22/09/2026

Comment “PICKLE” for the direct link or check the Link in bio. In the 1880s, even pickles could have their own elaborate centerpiece. Victorian pickle castors were designed to hold and serve pickled vegetables at the dinner table, combining practical function with decorative craftsmanship. In fashionable homes, these ornate serving pieces turned something as ordinary as pickles into an elegant dining ritual.
This Victorian pickle castor features a striking cobalt blue glass jar decorated with trailing roses, a silver-plated frame, and an eagle perched on its lid. Two small forks allow guests to serve themselves, while the arched handle, decorated with pierced floral details, makes it easy to pass around the table.
More than a century later, the silver has developed a dark patina while the cobalt glass retains its brilliant blue color. With no chips or cracks reported, this antique offers a glimpse into an era when even the simplest dining accessories were made to impress.
Victorian Pressed Glass Pickle Castor

22/09/2026

Want to add it to your collection? Comment “SHELL” below and we’ll DM you the direct purchase link!

This beautiful seashell-shaped dish was made for the Georgian dining table more than 200 years ago. Crafted in England during the late 18th century, its delicate shell design reflects an era when even practical serving pieces were created with elegance and attention to detail.

Look closely at the smaller shell-shaped handle and raised oval foot. These carefully designed features transform a functional piece of tableware into something sculptural. Shell motifs were popular in Georgian decorative arts, appearing on everything from silverware to ceramics and furniture.

More than two centuries later, this antique English serving dish remains a beautiful example of Georgian craftsmanship, proving that even the simplest objects can become timeless pieces of art.

Ironstone scallop shell-form bowl

21/09/2026

Comment “SELLER” to get your invite to join Pastel Antiques or check the link in bio.

A porcelain vase sitting quietly in an English charity shop turned out to have a history that went back centuries. Its yellow famille-rose decoration and imperial markings connected it to the Qianlong period of the Qing dynasty. What looked like an ordinary decorative piece was actually tied to the world of imperial Chinese porcelain.

That’s what makes studying antiques so rewarding. The shape, decoration, markings, materials, and craftsmanship can reveal a story that isn't obvious at first glance. Sometimes, the most important detail is the one most people don't know to look for.

Pastel Antiques is built for sellers who understand that difference. Bring pieces with real history, craftsmanship, and provenance to buyers who appreciate what they're seeing. Comment SELLER and we'll send you an invite to join.

21/09/2026

Want to add this piece to your home? Comment FLOWER below and we’ll DM you the direct shop link before it's gone!

A 130-year-old porcelain pitcher designed to look like a bouquet frozen in time. This 19th-century Bohemian ewer combines delicate floral decoration, sculptural detailing, and elegant gold accents. Its branch-shaped handle and hand-painted blossoms capture the beauty of nature in a decorative object that has survived for more than a century.

Attributed to the Robert Hanke porcelain factory, this antique reflects the transition from Victorian decorative styles to Art Nouveau in the late 1800s. Bohemian porcelain of this period was celebrated for its elaborate floral ornamentation, gilded details, and graceful forms.

Today, this beautifully preserved ewer offers a glimpse into the artistry of European porcelain making, when even an everyday vessel could become a miniature work of art.

Antique Robert Hanke Austria Porcelain Ewer Art Nouveau Floral Pitcher Vase 189
by KeepsakesCurated.

21/09/2026

Want to add one to your collection? Comment "SILVER" for the direct link, or click the link in our bio to see the full collection on Pastel Antiques.

Not everything that shines like silver has to be solid silver. Silver plating made elegant tableware and decorative objects more accessible by applying a thin layer of real silver over a less expensive base metal. The result was the beautiful appearance of silver without the substantial cost of making an entire piece from the precious metal.

During the 19th and 20th centuries, French manufacturers used silver plating to create beautifully detailed serving dishes, trays, cutlery, and decorative pieces. Intricate patterns, sculpted handles, and elaborate ornamentation brought a sense of luxury to dining tables and everyday life.

Today, antique silver plate continues to attract collectors for its craftsmanship, distinctive designs, and history. Each piece carries its own character, from elaborate decorative details to the gentle patina developed over decades of use.

20/09/2026

Comment “SELLER” to get your invite to join Pastel Antiques.

Some antiques look ordinary until you understand what they were made to do. These Mediterranean storage jars were built around utility, with their ribbed surfaces serving a practical purpose. What looks like simple decoration can actually reveal how an object was designed and used.

That’s what makes antique collecting so interesting: craftsmanship often survives even when its original purpose is forgotten. The shape, materials, wear, and construction can tell you more than the object first reveals. Sometimes the story is hiding in the details.

Pastel Antiques is built for sellers who know how to recognize those details. Bring pieces with real history, craftsmanship, and character to buyers who appreciate what they’re looking at. Comment SELLER and we’ll send you an invite to join.

20/09/2026

This surviving pair is listed by one of our sellers on Pastel Antiques.
Comment “GOBLETS” and we’ll send you the link, or click the link in our bio to explore them.

These goblets look black at first, but the light tells a different story. Hold them up, and the dark glass reveals a deep plum purple glow, the hidden beauty of black amethyst glass.

Made in the Diamond Point pattern by Indiana Glass, the raised diamond texture catches the light while the smooth upper bowl keeps the shape elegant and bold. They were made for the table, but they also feel like little pieces of theatre.

Imagine setting them out for dinner. Your guests see black glass until the light hits, and suddenly the secret color appears. That is the charm of vintage glassware. It does not reveal everything at once.
Pair of Indiana Glass black amethyst 'Diamond Point' goblets, Listed on Pastel Marketplace

20/09/2026

Comment "PRINT" and we’ll DM you the link to explore this antique French engraving, available now on Pastel Antiques.
In 1841, Parisian engraver Pierre Metzmacher published Portefeuille historique de l’ornement, a collection of 32 plates celebrating centuries of European decorative art. Drawing inspiration from earlier masters, the portfolio preserved intricate ornamental designs for artists and craftspeople.
From elaborate cartouches to delicate borders and grotesque motifs, this antique French engraving captures the precision of 19th-century printmaking. Now beautifully framed, it offers a glimpse into the artistic traditions that shaped European decorative design.

French Historical Ornament Print​,​ Ducher & Cie​,​ Pl. 94 bis​,​ c. 1880

19/09/2026

Comment “SELLER” to get an invite to Pastel Antiques.

A lamp can look simple at first glance, but its shape can reveal an entire design history. Lisa Johansson-Pape’s mushroom-shaped glass design became a distinctive part of Finnish mid-century design. Its organic form is a reminder that great design doesn’t always need to announce itself.

For a collector, the details can be the difference between an ordinary vintage lamp and a recognized piece of design history. The glass, proportions, silhouette, and craftsmanship can all tell you something about where a piece came from. Sometimes, knowing what you’re looking at is what makes the object truly special.

Pastel Antiques is built for sellers who notice those details and care about the stories behind their pieces. Connect your collection with buyers who appreciate design, craftsmanship, and provenance.

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