Victorian Porcelain Plumbing Stand-Off – Pat. Mar. 16, 1915

Description : This original early 20th-century porcelain plumbing stand-off was patented on March 16, 1915. Designed to support exposed plumbing pipes away from walls, this utilitarian piece exemplifies the quality and durability of pre-war American sanitary hardware. The angled shape and open cylindrical form are typical of Victorian-era plumbing architecture. Though it shows minor wear and light discoloration from age, the surface remains intact and structurally solid—ideal for historic restoration projects or as a collectible display piece. Era 1910s (Patented March 16, 1915) Style Victorian / Industrial Utility Technique Slip-cast glazed porcelain, high-fired for durability Tools Used Slip casting mold, kiln, glazing brush History Originally used in Victorian and early 20th-century homes and institutions to mount plumbing pipes securely and hygienically along masonry or plaster walls. Manufacturer / Maker Maker: Unknown – Patent