Burlon Craig Miniature Toothpick Holder (3)

three swirl miniature toothpick holders. Signed on bottom TALLEST IS 3.5"H

swirl toothpick holder, signed on bottom 3.5"H

stamped on bottom BB CRAIG VALE NC mini toothpick holder height 3"

a unique 4 swirl design bringing the brown tint. 3 pieces all signed. Toothpick holders. tallest 3.5"

avg. size 3.5" - signed on bottom.

swirl, stamped on bottom BBC, 4" tall

stamped on bottom. 2.5"

RARE Three miniatures- a Vase, a Jug and a Pitcher. (All in one photo). From the master of the craft. Miniatures with beautiful swirls. Brown and white swirl mini Vase. Tri-Swirl Pitcher with brown, b

(9) Assorted Cut Glass Items, (1) 4.5" Oval Butter Pat, Engraved Laurel Wreath With Hobstar And Star Border, (4) Assorted Salt Cellars, (3) Assorted Toothpick Holders, (1) Miniature Two-Handled Nappy,

3.5x3x3 Rare and hard to find - Miniature face jug by Burlon Craig. Signed on bottom. From the collection of Quincy Scarborough

3.5x3x3 Rare and hard to find - Miniature face jug by Burlon Craig. Signed on bottom. From the collection of Quincy Scarborough

rare. NEVER SEEN BEFORE by the Gibsonville Folk Art Mafia. Miniature swirl face jug with scratch face. Height just over 3.5"

3.25" Very rare face jug by Burlon Craig. Very hard to find his miniatures as most of these were not for sale and only made for friends and family. Also key to note that this one is originally from th

rare miniature snake jug signed on bottom 3.15"

SWIRL, SNAKE, stamped on bottom. 3.5"H

stamped on bottom BBC tallest is 3"

3 pieces all signed pitchers. tallest 3.5"

signed on bottom, 3"

3.75" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face ju

3". Swirl - rare. Stamped on bottom

signed on bottom, 3"

signed on bottom. TALLEST 3.5"

5 total, avg. size 3"

3.5" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug