Cameleopard! Super Scarce 19th C. British Transfer Decorated Child's Mug trench art woman super tight stitching around the

super tight stitching around the base of the pin cushion where it meets the glass (not a bit of wiggle) and wonderful hand-sewn patchwork covering

I've never seen another carnival knock down quite like this one

6 5/8" x 4 7/8" each

Some of the interior decoration

I would be inclined to display them just as I've shot them

Cameleopard! Super Scarce 19th C. British Transfer Decorated Child's Mug trench art woman super tight stitching around theI did not know that the giraffes were once called Cameleopards, but I sure was delighted to have this tiny 19th c. British child's (or doll's?) mug be the thing to teach me of that fact made to teach, and still imparting lessons centuries later! Cameleopard, I've learned, is the more traditional English expression for a giraffe, deriving from the Greek from kmlos camel and prdalis leopard which remained in common use in England until the late 19th