Larp Couture

Chocolate bars and powered cocoa mixes are a fundamental part of our experience of chocolate today, but until the industrial revolution made large scale emulisification possible, most chocolate in Europe and its colonies was consumed as a beverage by the wealthy. One could not use a tea service to serve hot chocolate, of course; neither would a coffee service do. Chocolate must be served from a chocolate pot! (Source)

Vintage Enamel Hot Chocolate Pot via Light, Color, Nature on Etsy. Brown speckled enamelware. $10

Victorian Chocolate Pot via Vintage Sixpence on Etsy. Silver-plated metal; most of the silver plating has worn off. $10

Vintage Chocolate Pot via burgerjoy on Etsy. Appears to be porcelain; blue and gold design. $15

Vintage Tea / Chocolate Pot via 27th Ave Vintage on Etsy. Copper. $21

Vintage Porcelain Chocolate Pot via onlinechic on Etsy. Pink and white porcelain. $32

Shown above: Antique White Ironstone Chocolate Pot via CardBlancVintage on Etsy. White Ironstone. $50

1800’s R.S. Prussia Chocolate Pot with 4 matching cups via HavilandAntiqueChina on Etsy. Appears to be porcelain. Beautiful rose and white pattern. $175