Leaded China

Johnson Brothers Fine English China with scalloped edges: 70,000+ ppm Lead [90 is unsafe for kids.]

Tamara’s Toxic Dishes Guide: “Do my dishes have Lead?” Read this article to check if YOUR china has Lead!

BIA Cordon Bleu International Dish – Indonesia: 6,081 ppm Lead (in the back mark.) 90 is unsafe in items used by kids.

Pioneer Woman Willow Pattern Dipping Bowl: As high as 1,858 ppm Lead (90 is unsafe for kids)

Pioneer Woman Kari Pattern Dipping Bowl: As high as 2,299 ppm Lead

Pioneer Woman “Vintage Floral” Teal Dipping Bowl: As high as 6,140 ppm Lead (90 ppm is unsafe in kids’ items)

Pioneer Woman Blossom Jubilee/ Gold Dipping Bowl: As high as 951 ppm Lead

Pioneer Woman Floral Bursts/ Red Dipping Bowl: As high as 744 ppm Lead

#AskTamara: Do my Pioneer Woman dishes have Lead (Pb)?

Duchess Bone China Saucer, Made In England – Rose Pattern: 70,900 ppm Lead

Vintage Queen Anne “Country Gardens” Pattern Bone China Teacup: 81,300 ppm Lead [90 ppm is unsafe for kids.]

Vale Saucer Made in Longton England: 54,600 ppm Lead. 90 ppm Lead is considered unsafe in items used by kids.

Vintage Johnson Brothers Fish Plate (Design No. 3), Made in England: 70,800 ppm Lead (90 is unsafe for kids)

XRF Test Results For Portmeirion “The Botanic Garden” Plate, c. 1972

This vintage Lenox china has glaze that’s more than 13% Lead! [136,000 ppm] – 90 ppm is unsafe for kids.

#Leaded: Green Waechtersbach German Nesting Bowl, c. 2009

Red Waechtersbach German Nesting Bowl, Purchased at Williams Sonoma c. 2009: 40,100 ppm Lead & 3,506 ppm Cadmium.

#Leaded: Purple Waechtersbach German Nesting Bowl, c. 2011

#Leaded: Yellow Waechtersbach German Nesting Bowl, c. 2009

#AskTamara: Do my Waechtersbach nesting bowls have heavy metals (like Lead and Cadmium) in the glaze?

#Leaded: Teal Waechtersbach German Nesting Bowl, c. 2009

#Leaded: Orange Waechtersbach German Bowl, c. 2009

#Leaded: Blue Waechtersbach German Bowl, c. 2009

XRF Test Results For Lenox Tin Can Alley “Seven” Dinner Plate