Rich history on display at Tasmanian Antiques Fair

By Tess Brunton
Updated June 7 2017 - 6:18pm, first published 5:30pm
HIGH TEA: Tasmanian Antique Fair co-coordinator Robert Henley says for every Scottish silver teapot, 100 English teapots were made, which made this 1836 teapot created by Robert Gray and Son special. The decorations would have been done by hammering and chiseling, he says.
HIGH TEA: Tasmanian Antique Fair co-coordinator Robert Henley says for every Scottish silver teapot, 100 English teapots were made, which made this 1836 teapot created by Robert Gray and Son special. The decorations would have been done by hammering and chiseling, he says.

Thousands of Tasmanians are expected to rifle through the rich history on display at the Tasmanian Antiques Fair over the long weekend.

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