Antique Purple Pansy Flower Platter by C.P.Co in the Dixie Shape circa 1880s-early 1900s pale blue These two feature no chips

These two feature no chips or cracks and the glass is clear

) who used this book religiously to feed friends and family

it's difficult to determine whether the name refers to a pattern or a pottery

the water takes on an almost-pool like color lending a bit of a tropical vacation vibe to the whole affair

Antique Purple Pansy Flower Platter by C.P.Co in the Dixie Shape circa 1880s-early 1900s pale blue These two feature no chips{HISTORY} We always love a good mystery around here, especially when it comes to obscure pottery marks. Tucked inside a green laurel wreath, this gorgeous antique platter is marked C. P. Co on the back with the word Dixie underneath. There are a lot of differing opinions online when it comes to determining what these C. P. Co initials stand for. Some think it was for a pottery in England, called Clyde. Others speculate it stood for a number of