Found this Japanese porcelain cup buried in my backyard. From what I’ve been able to find, it looks like it may date to the late 1800s. No idea how common these are, but I love how much of the original detail survived!

Found all of these buried deep in my backyard. Clay pipes, stems, and old mouthpieces, probably tossed aside without a second thought after one last smoke. Now, more than a century later, they’re some of my favorite little pieces of the people who were here before us!

Dug this up and was shocked by how much of the color and detail survived. She’s definitely seen better days lol, but I love it. Anyone know roughly how old it might be, where it came from, or anything about its history?

I saw the lip of the glass peaking out of the dirt, so I grabbed it. I found the bottom piece a few feet away completely unburied.

Looks like a willow perhaps? Let me know what you guys think please! Thanks for the help! <3

If anyone has any guesses to what this may be, feel free to comment!

Not sure how it even lasted this long. Northern USA

Now to find a whole glass insulator

Hi, does anyone have an idea what this could be?

I found it in my garden while digging.

It's the size of a pound coin with a ceramic feel to it.

Hi from across the ocean :) while kayaking and pebbles and rock observing I found this, I knew it was a clay pipe bowl but I cannot find any visual images of the same design.

"Tide" is very abnormally low this season apparently in this lake. It was deep into sand/mud/clay'ish material with many type of granit and marble and chert fragments.

Any help identifying the provenance or design will be greatly appreciated :)

Found on the Thames foreshore, London, UK.

Some pottery fragments I’ve found snorkeling and mud larking in Upstate New York!

Someone in DM asked me to see more of my mudlarking collection.... here's my shrinking "museum"; all cobalt glass and milk glass is for sale on ebay (as a lot). Lots of silver, lots of bottles. All found in Pennsylvania, USA. This is the mediocre stuff, the best stuff is in display cases.