Many sets of china are made witihout a teapot. Do you know where your grandmother got the china? There was a lot of china during the 70's that was sold/given away at supermarkets, drugstores and the like....you saved your register slips and with say $50 of slips and $5 you got a place setting.... I suspect that the companies which made the china for these promotions were larger companies making a specialized pattern. I have a set of 24 plates and mugs and salad bowls that are made in England which I boughtw ith the register slip and cash program. My daughter has a set of "Liberty Blue" which were my mother's, that came from the register slip and $5 program Some patterns were very popular....others not so much. It's pretty stuff....keep looking, it'll show up! Linda C Here is a link that might be useful: Liberty b lue

The glass is easily replaced, and it might have had feet, probably simple "bracket" feet shaped to fit the curved corners, althhough I'm seeing photos if 1940s china cabinets with no feet (search Google images for 1940s china cabinet!) Nice late 1940s "colonial" or "traditional" piece, probably very useful.

I have a lot of this pattern. It was offered as a premium at Meijer grocery stores in the mid-west in the mid 1980s. I had "earned" a few pieces and then received ones an older relative had after she died. I continued to get more after her death so I'm certain of the time period mine were acquired. I have one serving bowl stored in the original box. It is labeled Sweet Serenade and indicates it is dishwasher safe. However, the colors faded a lot on ones I washed repeatedly in the dishwasher. I kept some unfaded ones that I use only occasionally to remember Grandma. She loved purple and told me she was paying for them and not waiting until she had earned enough premium points to get them for free.

They are slate; natural stone can vary wildly over the years. Buy more mosaics than you need and select the best matching pieces of each to fill in your space.