Toothpick Holder

A very cool chrome "top hat" toothpick Holder / shot glass by Chase Co., circa 1940s.

On the large side and very well made with much attention to detail, this late 19th century toothpick holder portrays a working man atop a penny farthing bicycle with a barrel strappe...

A very nice modernist toothpick holder by Russel Wright for Chase & Co., circa 1940s.

Originally conceived as a decorative tabletop accessory, the figure can be used as a toothpick holder, ring holder, or small desk organizer, making it both sculptural and functional.

Silvered bronze toothpick holder of dressed monkey with umbrella and top-hat By: unknown Material: bronze, silver, metal, copper Technique: cast, patinated, silvered, molded, polish...

Both decorative and functional, it can be used as a small covered container, or with the lid removed as a sophisticated toothpick or match holder, incense holder, cotton-swab contain...

Mini 19th century sponge ware toothpick holder with hole on back side for hanging.

An vintage decorative toothpick holder figure. Made of ceramic in the 1950s.

An vintage decorative toothpick holder figure. Made of ceramic in the 1950s.

An vintage decorative toothpick holder figure. Made of ceramic in the 1950s.

A 1920s souvenir building architectural model as a toothpick holder stand. Some wear with a nice patina, but this is old-age.

Mark No. 26 (1881-1921). Toothpick holder with polychrome and gilded decoration.

Condition Overall Condition Toothpick holder 1 smal chip to rim with small line and some frits to base rim.

Continental German (19/20th cent) pewter small figure of a gnome holding a mushroom with a perferated top (toothpick holder) and standing on a stylized round base (WMF).      

Made of Vista Alegre porcelain; comprising: Two limited edition pieces; three plates; toothpick holder and place card. Marks N. 31; 36; and 43.

An S&P set including toothpick holder, all on wooden stand. Excellent condition.

This complete arrangement features the Manitoba tray united with the Ontario pepper mill, Erie snack holder, Superior toothpick holder, and Michigan salt shaker.

They’re very versatile and are a great size to use for condiments and sauces when entertaining, fresh blooms, herbs, and small potted plants, or even a toothpick holder. Dimensions m...

Gorgeous set of handmade Depression art glass pieces featuring an elegant set of 11 duck-form open salts or toothpick holders. Beautifully crafted with a minimalist silhouette, these...

The hollowed interior suggests possible utilitarian use—potentially as toothpick holders, match holders, or small desk accessories—though they function equally well as decorative scu...

It is the perfect size for a single stem of dried lavender or a wildflower on a windowsill, but could easily double as an artisanal toothpick holder or a unique brush holder on a van...

What they were (and still are) perfect for: Toothpick holders (their most common and traditional use) Salt cellars or table condiments Open salts with tiny spoons Small floral ar...

A very nice modernist toothpick / cigarette holder by Russel Wright for Chase & Co., circa 1940s.

Antique silver toothpick or cocktail stick holder, Brazil, or Portugal circa 1850.

A Charming Swiss carved black Forest toothpick or match holder in the form of an anthropomorphic hound Circa 1890 Height 16cm, Width 9cm, Depth 6cm

A finely carved Swiss Black Forest anthropomorphic fox toothpick and match holder, modelled as a standing fox dressed in rustic attire and carrying a bundle of firewood upon its back...

Art Déco american metal wire and wood bellboy/bellhop/stick figure toothpick and match holder By: unknown Material: metal, wood Technique: carved, cast, hand-carved, hand-crafted, m...

Vintage silver-plated seafood or shrimp cocktail serving tray / dish / bowl / platter featuring a large scalloped clam shell basin, scrolling ornate feet, two upright holders (for co...

A toothpick holder set in the form of a donkey designed by Walter Bosse and manufactured by Hertha Baller, Austria, Vienna, in midcentury in 1950s.