- Following 589
- Followers 7.3K
- Engagement 2.91%
- Avg likes 212
- Avg comments 18
About Kristina Kapciukaite
Kristina Kapciukaite (@kristina_thames_mudlark) is a Pets creator on Instagram. The account has 7,348 followers and 778 published posts. Recent posts average 212 likes and 18 comments, an engagement rate of 2.91%.
Kristina Kapciukaite belongs to the nano tier, the band usually drawn between 1,000 and 10,000 followers. Kristina Kapciukaite follows 589 accounts, so the audience is roughly 12 times the size of the list followed. Kristina Kapciukaite uses an Instagram professional account. Flinque files Kristina Kapciukaite under a single category, Pets.
The Instagram bio for Kristina Kapciukaite runs to 19 words across 5 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Kristina Kapciukaite dates from December 2025.
Story Highlights
Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.
778 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Kristina Kapciukaite, 6 are videos, 3 are single images and 1 is a carousel. That mix leans toward videos. Kristina Kapciukaite has built a substantial archive of 778 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 9.4 followers for each post published. Kristina Kapciukaite also keeps 16 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 166 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include mudlarking, london, century, were and george. The captions tag #mudlarking, #london, #uk, #river and #documentary.
Directed by Madeleine Mourgue & Amélie Harding
I just wanted to say a huge thank you to you girls in creating this mudlarking documentary about me. It was such a lovely experience and a real privilege to share my passion, stories, and discoveries from along the river.
I’m so happy with how beautifully it all came together, and it was an absolute pleasure meeting and working with such a kind, talented, and dedicated team. Thank you for making it such a special experience!
#mudlarking #river #thames #documentary #london
It was a real pleasure working with such a talented and dedicated team. I really enjoyed your company and I'm grateful for the experience and 😊
#mudlarking #river #documentary #london #fypシ❤️💞❤️
A brass button of the Grenadier Guards made to the George V pattern used between 1910 and 1936. It features the regiment’s distinctive flaming grenade emblem beneath the cypher of George V (GRV) and Tudor (King’s) Crown. Buttons of this pattern were worn on service and dress uniforms throughout the First World War and inter-war period.
Formed in 1656 by King Charles II in Bruges, the Grenadier Guards are one of the British Army’s oldest elite regiments. Renowned for their role in the Napoleonic Wars (earning their title at Waterloo in 1815) and both World Wars, they serve as light infantry and perform ceremonial duties. They are one of the five Foot Guards regiments.
The Art Deco period was an influential international design movement characterized by bold geometric shapes, luxurious materials, and sleek, modern lines that epitomized the glamour of the interwar years. Originating in France and peaking after the 1925 Paris exposition, it blended, luxury, technology, and functionality across architecture, fashion, and art.
While emerging in the mid-1910s, the style truly flourished between the two World Wars (roughly 1919–1939), falling out of fashion by the start of World War II.
#mudlarking #uk #london #artdeco #cufflinks
For as long as people have been sewing, they have been using some sort of object to protect their hands from injury – from needle puncture and the friction of repetitive movement.
Early forms were made from leather, bone, or stone. The oldest metal thimble is from the Han Dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD). A 1st-century AD Roman bronze thimble was found at Pompeii.
By the 14th century, "beehive" or "skep" shaped brass thimbles were used widely, often featuring hand-punched pits.
14th - 16th Century: Early, heavily hammered copper-alloy (brass) thimbles were common. These often had irregular, hand-punched dimples and were used to push needles, primarily in Europe.
The first widely produced thimble was created around 1695 in England by a Dutch metalworker named John Lofting. The production of metal thimbles expanded in the early 18th century, with the use of waterpower to aid in machine and factory manufacturing. In addition to their practical use, thimbles have come to be used as commemorative and decorative objects – delicate mementos created from a range of materials including metal, leather, cloth, wood, glass, and clay. These thimbles were made to be worn and displayed. Some were adorned with image and text: hand carved, cut, painted, or printed onto the thimble, their designs and form reflective of changes in craft technique and industry, as well as personal and cultural aesthetic preferences. They have become a popular collector’s item due to their portability and their vast range of design, material, and purpose.
#mudlarking #uk #london #thimble #antique
J. SAINSBURY PROVISION MERCHANT OPPOSITE WEST CROYDON STATION on one side and and bust of King George III with inscription WHOLESALE DEPOT LONDON N.W on the other.
These tokens were imitations of the 'spade guinea' dating from the reign of George III and were usually made to commemorate the opening of a new branch. Several designs were issued between 1882 and 1913.
The tokens were made by manufacturers in Birmingham, and were bought in vast quantities by many retailers to be stamped with their own devices, and to be given away to customers. Although these tokens had no monetary value and could not be exchanged for goods, customers collected them in large numbers for use as toy money or gaming tokens, and they proved to be a highly successful advertising gimmick.
The Sainsbury tokens vary considerably in design. The earliest known was issued in 1882, and bore the head of George III on one side with the legend "Wholesale Depot - London NW" and "J. Sainsbury, Provision Merchant opposite West Croydon Station" on the other. Several varieties of tokens were issued with the opening of the Seven Sisters Road North branch of Sainsbury's in 1889 - examples include "special table delicacies", "dealer of poultry and game", "arrivals of pure butter daily", and "high class provision merchant".
The Company's last purchase of "guineas" occurred in 1913 to celebrate the opening of a branch in Norwich. A very popular design of token much used at the beginning of this century just bore a rather double chinned profile of George III and the legend "J. Sainsbury for best provisions". Apparently the Company disposed of a large number of its tokens in c.1915 to a travelling theatre group to use as stage props.
#mudlarking #london #uk #token #king
This antique button was manufactured by Trélon, Weldon & Weil, a prominent French firm based in Paris that operated under this specific name from 1845 to 1904.
T.W. & W." mark suggests the button was produced between 1845 and 1865. After 1865, the company typically added the initials "HM" (for Hartog and Marchand) to their stamps.
The firm was a major supplier of military buttons, including those used by both sides during the American Civil War, as well as for the French Army, navy, and various specialized services like railroads and police.
The front features a classic laurel wreath, a common motif for French military or official uniform buttons, it's a traditional symbol of academic achievement and honor.
Buttons like this were a mandatory part of the disciplined, military-style uniforms worn by students at French state schools (Lycées) during the 19th century.
In the 19th century, the Lycée de St Omer (officially a Lycée d’État from 1848) was a cornerstone of the French educational system in the Pas-de-Calais region.
Life at the Lycée was characterized by strict, military-style discipline common to secondary boarding schools of the era.
Following Napoleon's educational reforms of 1802 and 1808, the school’s mission was to prepare the elite for the Baccalauréat and competitive entrance exams for France's Grandes Écoles.
By the mid-19th century, the school was known for its excellence in mathematics, with a student winning the first prize at the national Concours Général as early as 1843.
#mudlarking #uk #button #uniform #france
From top left:
▪️1667 traders token halfpenny issued by John Coulton in London (St Katharine's Wharf, East Smithfield)
Obverse: IOHN. COVLTON. 1667 = A globe
Reverse: AT. ST. KATHERINS. DOCKE = HIS HALF PENY. I. A. C
▪️Antique Cracker Jack Czech glass cat charms, circa
▪️King George III -1807 One Penny
▪️Advertising pot lid, printed with the Royal Arms, BURGESS’S Genuine Anchovy Paste for Toast Biscuit & c. The original Fish Sauce Warehouse 107 Strand, corner of the Savoy Steps, London. Circa 1870
▪️House of Constantine bronze coin, Trier mint, AD 306-337
▪️WWI 1914 - 1915 Army Star Medal
This medal belonged to Alfred E Watson British Army 68301 Gunner from Royal Field Artillery
▪️Early 18th century bottle seal with three greyhound dogs and the maker's initials RRD
▪️17th century traders token farthing
Obverse: RALPH. FVLLER. IN. S =A pair of scales
Reverse: ANS. STREET. WESTMIN = R.F.F
▪️A matching pair of A.O.F.B. (the Ancient Order of Froth Blowers) silver cufflinks. Circa 1920s
The cufflinks were made of silver with blue enamelling and were manufactured by the Birmingham Medal Co.
▪️Stone age flint blade
#uk #mudlarking #history #fypシ❤️💞❤️ ゚
From top left:
▪️Commemorative pewter cufflink of Charles II and Catherine of Braganza circa 17th century
▪️A pair of Victorian cufflinks with tiger's eye
▪️18th/19th century pewter/lead alloy pub token for a free beer
▪️17th/18th century carved bovine bone marrow scoop spoon, most likely made by a sailor
▪️An ornate 19th century jaw harp
▪️Emperor Flavius Magnus Magnentius coin AD 350-353
▪️A green glass mid-18th century wine bottle seal bearing the crown and a dolphin
▪️Frederik III - Norwegian 2 Skilling 1666
▪️'ON WAR SERVICE' 1916 sweetheart item. This pendant was worn by a woman for good luck, hoping to bring her loved one home safely or in remembrance, to commemorate the life and service of someone she had lost.
▪️Silver Sixpence - Charles I )
#london #uk #mudlarking #mudlark #mudlarks
It's difficult to choose favourite finds of 2023 as there are so many that I like, but those should be some of my favourites ✨
From top left:
▪️17th century farthing - Jacob Street, W C (A) THE BVNCH OF GRAPES
▪️Georgian brass ring with the glass paste in it, 18th century
▪️Roman coin of Julia Domna around AD 196-211
▪️Charles II cufflink button, 17th century
▪️Georgian double-ended crank pocket watch key winder, dating to the early 18th century
▪️Gold Guinea of King George III 1779 (fourth portrait)
▪️ Commonwealth Silver Penny, Tower Mint London
▪️Victorian trade/coin weight 1/2 Oz
▪️Thomas Heywood 1664 farthing, Rotherhithe
▪️Victorian two-tone stoneware caviare pot
#london #uk #mudlarking #mudlark #mudlarks
Kristina Kapciukaite's engagement
Kristina Kapciukaite's engagement rate on Instagram is 2.91%, between 1% and 3%, or 1 to 3 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 34 followers. An average post collects 212 likes and 18 comments, close to 12 likes for each comment.
Engagement rate
2.91%
- Avg likes
- 212
- Avg comments
- 18
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 34
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about Kristina Kapciukaite are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is Kristina Kapciukaite?
Kristina Kapciukaite (@kristina_thames_mudlark) is a Pets creator on Instagram. Kristina Kapciukaite uses an Instagram professional account. The Instagram bio for Kristina Kapciukaite runs to 19 words across 5 lines.
How many followers does Kristina Kapciukaite have?
Kristina Kapciukaite has 7,348 followers on Instagram (7.3K). Kristina Kapciukaite follows 589 accounts, so the audience is roughly 12 times the size of the list followed. Kristina Kapciukaite has built a substantial archive of 778 posts.
What is Kristina Kapciukaite's engagement rate?
Kristina Kapciukaite's engagement rate on Instagram is 2.91%, between 1% and 3%, or 1 to 3 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 34 followers. An average post collects 212 likes and 18 comments, close to 12 likes for each comment.
What does Kristina Kapciukaite post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Kristina Kapciukaite under a single category, Pets. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Kristina Kapciukaite, 6 are videos, 3 are single images and 1 is a carousel. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Kristina Kapciukaite repeatedly use the words mudlarking, london, century, were and george. Kristina Kapciukaite's captions carry hashtags such as #mudlarking, #london and #uk. Kristina Kapciukaite writes those captions mainly in English. Kristina Kapciukaite keeps 16 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
How do I contact Kristina Kapciukaite for a collaboration?
Kristina Kapciukaite's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 3 external sites, and a free Flinque account opens those links. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Kristina Kapciukaite and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
Links
Kristina Kapciukaite's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the 3 bio links open after signing up.
Public profile data sourced from Instagram. Flinque is not affiliated with Kristina Kapciukaite.