The word "coaster" derives from the after-dinner custom of passing the port or brandy bottle or decanter around the table after removing the tablecloth and before serving dessert, in order to protect the table. The first bottle holders appeared in around 1760 and were often made by craftsmen specialised in the manufacture of baskets and cruet stands. They were generally made in pairs or groups of four (sometimes more) and had 4-5 cm high perforated sides.
Wine coaster w/wood insert
cm Ø 17 13920 - IN STOCK |
Scallop rimmed bottle coaster
cm Ø 12 34240 - IN STOCK |
Georgian edge coaster
cm Ø 11 36310 - IN STOCK |
Simple coaster
cm Ø 10 9862 - IN STOCK |
Round incised bowl/sm.
cm Ø 16 8602 - IN STOCK |
Octagonal trivet
cm 13,5x13,5 9771 - IN STOCK |
Octagonal coaster
cm 9x9 9772 - IN STOCK |
Octagonal bottle coaster
cm 17 x 17 32170 - IN STOCK |
Coaster
cm Ø 15 52560 - IN STOCK |
Georgian edge coaster
cm Ø 12 2547 - IN STOCK |
Under pot w/cork
cm Ø 25 9592 - IN STOCK |
Round coaster
cm Ø 9,5 9590 - IN STOCK |
Round coaster set
cm Ø 9,5 9596 - IN STOCK |
Round coaster
cm Ø 9,5 12650 - IN STOCK |
Round coaster set
cm Ø 9,5 12656 - IN STOCK |
Bottle holder
cm Ø 10 37805 - IN STOCK |