Swineside Teapottery Vintage Stove Teapot with Coffee Pot Lid | Made in England | 6” Tall Novelty Teapot

Add a whimsical and collectible piece to your décor with this delightful Swineside Teapottery Vintage Stove Teapot, handcrafted in England. Standing approximately 6 inches tall, this highly detailed ceramic teapot is shaped like an antique kitchen stove, complete with ornate blue-and-white designs, miniature drawers, a vintage-style iron, and a silver-tone coffee pot lid. Accented with gold-tone details for added character, this piece showcases the craftsmanship and charm Swineside Teapottery is known for.

Each Swineside creation is unique, and variations in accessories placed atop the stove are common across different editions. Some versions have an added ceramic basket or accessory piece. This particular teapot features the iron and coffee pot design, and as seen in the photos, there are no cracks, breaks, or repairs. While we cannot confirm if a basket was originally included with this specific piece, we have priced it well below similar listings to ensure you’re getting exceptional value on a beautifully preserved example.

At the time of this listing, extensive research across Etsy and other platforms found many Swineside Teapots, but none identical to this model - close, but not identical — making it a charming and hard-to-find addition to any collection.

📌 Condition Disclaimer:
Excellent vintage condition with no cracks, breaks, or repairs. Minor wear consistent with age may be present. Please review all photos for complete details.

Key Features:
Brand: Swineside Teapottery

Material: Ceramic

Design: Antique kitchen stove with iron and coffee pot lid

Height: Approx. 6 inches tall

Color: Blue, white, silver, and gold-tone accents

Origin: Made in England

Details: Hand-painted features with intricate raised designs

Perfect For:
✅ Teapot collectors and Swineside enthusiasts
✅ Vintage kitchen and farmhouse décor themes
✅ Unique conversation pieces for tea rooms or kitchens
✅ Thoughtful gift for collectors of novelty and English pottery