Rose water sprinklers used for cleansing the hands before or after a meal in North Africa and throughout the Middle East. This one measures 9" tall by about 2" wide. The top part unscrews from the bottle for filling.
Collectible early example of this appealing art form is brought to us courtesy of the Iroquois clan, circa 1880. These early souvenirs were produced in the Northeast until around 1930. This canoe form is completely edged in beaded rolls. Both sides generously decorated in floral rosettes with dripping tassels and joined leaf forms. Underside holds three more groups of tassels complete with bugle beads. Original double beadwork hanger handle; this was sold as a handbag or wall pocket, the canoe t ...click for details
