The cosy was part of a collection of hand made items made by Anne BarryThe cosy was an important item used in entertainment e.g. afternoon tea parties, and everyday serving tea at meals etc. The cosy was used when loose tea was made in teapotsSquare tea cosy made with blue and white cotton material and trimmed with navy blue bow. The blue and white material is smocked and has red, white, yellow and black squares embroidered on it. The cosy is lined with the same navy cotton as the bow on top.manchester, table linen, handcrafts, needlework

Red Maltese Cross above spoutcollectables, ballarat rsl, ballarat

House hold item, 164.1- China cream blue flowers, 164.2- China white blue handles, 164.3- China brown 164.4- metal Sheffield #1004 6, 164.5- Coffee jug used in the film 'lost in the bush' 164.6-grey metal tea pot, 164.7- copper pot from Mrs Schurmanntea, pot, teapot, coffee, jug

House hold item, 2 rubber tea pot spouts (used when spouts broke)rubber, teapot, spout, tea

Purchased, 1984gippsland, artwork, permanent collection

Donated by Mrs Pam Weaver OAM & Dr Hugh Weaver through the Australian Government Cultural Gifts Program, 2019Tenmoku-glazed ceramicgippsland, artwork, permanent collection

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.art, artwork, robert hyams, ceramics, teapot, available

Round, hand painted, China tea pot stand. White with pink and yellow floral design.teapot stands

The contemporary art work by Paul Compton of a handmade book, teapot and two works on paper is inspired by Bundoora Homestead. Paul Compton is a local artist who grew up in Reservoir and still lives locally. His work reflects his affection for and knowledge of Bundoora Homestead. In the recent exhibition High Tea at Bundoora Homestead Art Centre this work was the favourite of visitors. The handmade book has a pop up image of the Homestead and visitors are encouraged to handle the book. It is an absorbing interactive art work with deep roots in the local community.