Welcome to my channel! I'm Ebbie Bay,
Welcome to The Doll Antiquarian & Miniature World! 🏡✨
I am a passionate collector, artisan, and restorer dedicated to the enchanting world of antique dolls, vintage dollhouses, and artisan miniatures. Here, you’ll find:
🪆 Antique & Vintage Doll Collecting: Deep dives into history, provenance, restorations, and rare finds.
🪵 Handcrafted Miniatures & DIYs: Step-by-step room makeovers, scratch-built furniture, wooden doll carving, and clever up cycling projects.
🔎 Room Tours & Styling: Period-accurate styling, primitive decor, and cozy tiny settings brought to life.
Whether you are a fellow collector, a passionate miniaturist, or simply love the charm of tiny handcrafted worlds, make sure to subscribe and join our creative community!
To help support the channel
Tip Jar: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/Ebbie...
Thank You Ebbie Bay
Welcome to my channel! I'm Ebbie Bay,
Welcome to The Doll Antiquarian & Miniature World! 🏡✨
I am a passionate collector, artisan, and restorer dedicated to the enchanting world of antique dolls, vintage dollhouses, and artisan miniatures. Here, you’ll find:
🪆 Antique & Vintage Doll Collecting: Deep dives into history, provenance, restorations, and rare finds.
🪵 Handcrafted Miniatures & DIYs: Step-by-step room makeovers, scratch-built furniture, wooden doll carving, and clever up cycling projects.
🔎 Room Tours & Styling: Period-accurate styling, primitive decor, and cozy tiny settings brought to life.
Whether you are a fellow collector, a passionate miniaturist, or simply love the charm of tiny handcrafted worlds, make sure to subscribe and join our creative community!
To help support the channel
Tip Jar: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/Ebbie...
Thank You Ebbie Bay
I'm commenting because I wanted to help you out in identifying some of the pieces you were a little confused about. You were correct in thinking that the dishes and utensils set was Mexican, although I would say Spanish as they aren't limited to use just in Mexico. The wooden spindle looking piece, that you said might be a honey spoon, is a Molinillo and it is used for stirring and also frothing. The piece you dropped, and really didnt show, that was flat is a wooden Spanish spatula. The little straw flat piece, that you didn't really look at much, is called a Abanicos and it is a fan made for the Day of the Dead festivities. They are used to fan yourself, be left on alters and also to fan incense smoke in the direction you want it to go. Spanish people also hang them on their walls during other times of the year. Then the little brown or blue clay pots, that were flat like with one handle to the side, are called Cazuela which is both the type of bowl as well as the meat and veggie soup like dish that is served in them. Hope that helps.
Ps- as I was typing this up I seen the metal parts box and wanted to comment on that as well. The first glass vial is a medical vial and the insides are drawn out using a needle so the top is not removable. It looks as if someone repurposed it to hold maybe an ink of some type. Don't worry that wouldn't be blood as these vials aren't used for that, plus that vial is AGES old, nothing would still be living inside lol. Lastly those first pieces that looked like miniature torpedoes, there were like 6, look like empty bullet casings to me. Probably someone worked at the ammunition factory and thought their daughter could find some use for them in her dolls house lol.
Hope this info helps..keep up the great videos