Worldwide Headquarters of the Australian Studio Art Ramekin, (and a few others) that piece of Australiana that has almost disappeared from our lives and tables. How many of you Baby Boomers have sat in front of a warm fire in winter, eating tinned spaghetti from a ramekin? In the period between the World Wars, and in the decades after, many famous artists made ramekins. They continued until cheap imports and copies almost killed them off in the 1970s. See them here in all their faded glory.
Good afternoon and thanks for all your work in creating this amazing resource. I have a hand me down set of Poole Ramekings and sadly they are becoming more fragile and damaged with use. I'm on the lookout to try and rebuild my set and would welcome any advice you might have on if there are any for sale in Australia. My sincerest thanks for any guidance. Andrew
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment. Poole are very rare as far as Australian Ramekins are concerned. You are lucky to have any. The only place that I have seen any for sale at present is at the Mill Market just outside Ballarat. They only have a couple of them for a few dollars each. I know that it is a long way to go, and I don;t know which stall it is either. Even though they are rare, they are not valuable.
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