{HISTORY}

Made in England beginning in 1944, Johnson Brothers' Sheraton pattern features a gorgeous bouquet of big and blousey hand-colored flowers. Debuting during WWII, this floral abundance was meant to symbolize resilience in nature and the comfort of tradition - two notions that would lend a calming aesthetic to the kitchen and the dining table during a chaotic time in world history. 

In manufacture through 1980, symbolism aside, it's easy to see why this was such a popular choice worthy of an almost forty-year production run. Artistic, dramatic, and finely detailed, the Sheraton pattern is a veritable garden party on a plate. 

Hand-decorated on both the body and the handles, this open sugar bowl was once part of a cream and sugar set, but somewhere during their time-traveling adventures, the creamer and sugar bowl parted ways. Now this little sweet server acts even more like the artistic art piece that it is. 

With its double-handled shape and urn-like stature, we think this little server is so pretty for use as a planter, vase, or serving cup in addition to its still very functional use as a sugar bowl. We just love pieces like this. Versatile and beautiful all in one, this vintage heirloom would look just as pretty serving up a bowl of olives, nuts, or berries as it would displaying your latest fresh-cut garden blooms.  

Whether you incorporate it into your own tea time set or repurpose it as a vessel for something else, it's bound to add a little colorful display to your kitchen and your table.

{SPECIAL FEATURES} 

• Stamped on back with the maker's mark and pattern name
• Hand-decorated
• Colors include periwinkle, raspberry, pale lemon, mint green, smoky plum, blush, espresso, sage, lavender, and teal. 

{CONDITION}

In lovely vintage condition, sugar bowl contains no cracks, chips, spots, or stains.

{SIZE}

Measures 2.5" inches (height) x 6.5" inches (handle to handle) x 4" inches (diameter) and weighs 7 oz.