Home - Lead Safe Mama

#LeadedKitchen: Emile Henry Bowl & Plate

#LeadedKitchen: Emile Henry Loaf Pan

Emile Henry Mixing Bowl, Purchased at Williams Sonoma c. 2014: 1,647 ppm Lead on the food surface.

Vintage Bauer Los Angeles Blue Mixing Bowl: 474,100 ppm Lead. 90 ppm is unsafe in children’s items.

Vintage Ceramic Hull Brand Mixing Bowl: 31,500 ppm Lead (when tested with an XRF instrument.)

#LeadedKitchen: Vintage Ceramic Mixing Bowls

#LeadedKitchen: Vintage 1970s Salt Pottery Mixing Bowl

Vintage 1970s Era Cereal Bowl: 134,100 ppm Lead

Pier One Yellow Glazed Ceramic Plate, Made in Portugal: 6,495 ppm Lead

#LeadSafeDishes: Made In Japan

Wedgwood Hedge Rose bowl (Made in England): 100,000+ ppm Lead & 19,114 ppm Arsenic. [Not safe for food use.]

#TestingParties: Corelle Dishes

#LeadedHome: Ring Stand

Gold wedding set (c. 2016): 5,527 ppm Mercury, 1,214 ppm Arsenic (+ Gold, Silver, Titanium & Copper).

#LeadFreeChoices: Spanish Earrings

#LeadedJewelry: Crystal Earring

#LeadFreeChoices: Sterling Earrings

#LeadedJewelry: Handmade Ceramic Earrings

#LeadedJewelry: Blue Crystal Earrings

#SaferChoices: How to choose jewelry that is Lead-free, Cadmium-free & otherwise safe from a toxicant perspective

2003 Gold Balfour “Class Ring”: 9,927 ppm Lead (90 is unsafe). It also tested positive for Lead with a home test kit.

Lia Sophia Bracelet: More than 500,000 ppm Lead

#LeadedJewelry: Vintage Crystal Bracelet

#LeadedJewelry: Sparkly Headband