Cookie Jar, Teleflora, Gingerbread House Christmas Jar / Canister, Vintage

• Vintage Cookie Jar, Christmas Canister, Gingerbread House with Gingerbread Snowman and Candies, Kitchen Holiday Decor, Candy Land, Gift Ideas, Kitsch, Teleflora Collectors, (Discontinued)
• Made in China
• Vintage: 1980's - 1990's (estimated)
• Details:  This is a really sweet canister, and/or cookie jar, sold by Teleflora as part of their Flowers in a Gift holiday collection.  The pattern shows gingerbread cookies, candy canes, a gingerbread house, bells and other shapes in bright colors all around the canister.  The cutest part is the gingerbread snowman sitting on top of the lid!  The lid does not provide an air-tight seal, if needed, rubber sealers are easily found online.  WE HAVE TWO AVAILABLE, THE LESSER PRICED ONE HAS LOTS OF CRAZING, BUT NO OTHER ISSUES.  If you're looking for a fun cookie jar and/or canister for Christmas, this will be absolutely perfect!  Pretty as kitchen decor during the holidays.  Cute in a child's room to store treasures.
• Material:  Ceramic
• Dimension:  9.0 inches Tall,  x 5.0 inches in Diameter
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  We have TWO available, one is in Very Good Vintage Condition. No issues were noted.  The lower priced one is in Fair Condition, has LOTS OF CRAZING, no other issues.  The last four pictures show the jar with crazing.  Please note, the lids are not air-tight, if a tight seal is needed, rubber sealers are easily found online.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns. Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show scratches, wear and tear and imperfections. 

The co-owner of Teleflora, Lynda Resnick, was the one who started the idea of providing their customers with collectible vases and other containers along with their flowers, she called it "Flowers in a Gift". She wanted people to know that they weren't just sending flowers, they were also sending a gift that the receiver could treasure for years. They continue this practice today and have included everything from coffee mugs, ceramic cars, to serving pitchers.