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| Biscuit Boxes |
| Victorian and later Biscuit Boxes including, Wood, Wedgwood, Crystal, Pottery, Silver Plate.
Biscuits can be traced right back to the days of the Roman Empire. The English word "Biscuit" is derived from the Latin "Panis Biscotus" or Bread cooked twice. Containers for biscuits over the Centuries became ever more elaborate, but it was the Victorians who really went to town. This was because the price of sugar dropped, and so began the days of the "Sweet Tooth". The Victorians exploited this fast growing market, and not only made biscuits widely available, but also exploited the Victorian fashion for the "Afternoon cup of tea" by the manufacturing a host of elegant biscuit containers in Silver, Wood, Pottery, Glass, Tin and Paper.
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| Biscuit Box. |
£125 |
Late Victorian SIlver Plated & Glass Biscuit Box, Circa 1890's.
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| Cut Crystal & Silver Plated Biscuit Box. |
£148 |
Cut crystal & silver plated biscuit box circa 1880's
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| Oak Biscuit Box |
£118 |
A late Victorian Oak and Silver Plated Biscuit Box, circa 1890's.
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| Silver Plated & Cut Glass Biscuit Box |
£118 |
A cut glass & silver plated biscuit box circa 1890's.
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| Spun Glass Biscuit Box |
£148 |
A Victorian spun glass biscuit box, circa 1880's. with a silver plater handle.
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