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- Double Boiler, 1900-1920 - When enamel-coated ironware was introduced in 1874, manufacturers marketed its durability and handsome mottled gray surface--the origin of its common name, "graniteware." Graniteware was also more lightweight than cast iron and would not rust or corrode, like tinware. Though most graniteware was eventually replaced by enamel-coated steel (introduced in the 1890s) it could be found in American kitchens well into the 1900s.
- 1900-1920
- Collections - Artifact
Double Boiler, 1900-1920
When enamel-coated ironware was introduced in 1874, manufacturers marketed its durability and handsome mottled gray surface--the origin of its common name, "graniteware." Graniteware was also more lightweight than cast iron and would not rust or corrode, like tinware. Though most graniteware was eventually replaced by enamel-coated steel (introduced in the 1890s) it could be found in American kitchens well into the 1900s.
- Coffee Boiler, 1880-1930 - When enamel-coated ironware was introduced in 1874, manufacturers marketed its durability and handsome mottled gray surface--the origin of its common name, "graniteware." Graniteware was also more lightweight than cast iron and would not rust or corrode, like tinware. Though most graniteware was eventually replaced by enamel-coated steel (introduced in the 1890s) it could be found in American kitchens well into the 1900s.
- 1880-1930
- Collections - Artifact
Coffee Boiler, 1880-1930
When enamel-coated ironware was introduced in 1874, manufacturers marketed its durability and handsome mottled gray surface--the origin of its common name, "graniteware." Graniteware was also more lightweight than cast iron and would not rust or corrode, like tinware. Though most graniteware was eventually replaced by enamel-coated steel (introduced in the 1890s) it could be found in American kitchens well into the 1900s.
- Coffee Boiler, 1880-1930 - When enamel-coated ironware was introduced in 1874, manufacturers marketed its durability and handsome mottled gray surface--the origin of its common name, "graniteware." Graniteware was also more lightweight than cast iron and would not rust or corrode, like tinware. Though most graniteware was eventually replaced by enamel-coated steel (introduced in the 1890s) it could be found in American kitchens well into the 1900s.
- 1880-1930
- Collections - Artifact
Coffee Boiler, 1880-1930
When enamel-coated ironware was introduced in 1874, manufacturers marketed its durability and handsome mottled gray surface--the origin of its common name, "graniteware." Graniteware was also more lightweight than cast iron and would not rust or corrode, like tinware. Though most graniteware was eventually replaced by enamel-coated steel (introduced in the 1890s) it could be found in American kitchens well into the 1900s.