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A Rare English Delft Salt, Circa 1690,
Applied with a simple loop handle, decorated in blue and green, the front inscribed with a mirrored cipher; may read as MR and WR, possibly for William and Mary, it might also be a sign of a pharmacy. Attribution to a pottery factory or individual potter can be very difficult at times especially on early examples, this may be because 17th century potters moved from factory to factory and decorated items in the same styles. Also the survival rate of these earlier wares is poor, 8.6cms.
Condition - good, usual minor wear found on Delftware, slight chipping to foot. No restoration or repair
An example of similar shape from the Rous Lench collection painted with an angel head in blue, this is now in the Longridge collection.
GBP £1,890 More Images Stock No; 0001a
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A Liverpool or Irish Delft Guglet circa 1750,
Painted with a chinese -style garden, with a bird on a fence, large trailing flowers and an insect, flower design around the neck, a similar decorated and similar shape bottle can be seen in English Delftware by F.H Garner and Michael Archer, however this bottle is attributed to Lambeth, the difference being the typical Lambeth bottle had no distinct foot rim this example has, therefore this bottle is unlikely to be Lambeth. Whilst Liverpool bottles are of a variety of shapes and all have a distinct foot rim, so attribution to Liverpool may be More likely however Dublin should not be ruled out, 26cms.
Condition - good, usual minor wear found on Delftware, minor chips and wear to rim and foot. No restoration or repair
GBP More Images Stock No; 0002 SOLD
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An exceptional Staffordshire solid Agate Teapot Circa 1750,
An exceptional Staffordshire teapot marbled in shades of blue and brown, with a plain loop handle, and standing on three lion's paw feet with lionhead masks, the domed cover decorated with a opened winged bird knop. Agate wares are made by mixing two or More Images stained slices of clays together to form a pattern , after the wares had been fired they would be sealed with a clear lead glaze, the technique and production of agate ware became popular in Staffordshire around the 1730s, 11.5cms.
Condition - excellent, minor wear to foot, very minor glaze chip to spout. No restoration or repair
GBP £3,790 More Images Stock No; 0003
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A Fine Yorkshire Creamware Mug, Circa 1768-70,
A fine creamware mug probably produced at Leeds of cylindrical form with moulded beaded borders to the rim and base, entwined handle with flowerheads applied at the terminals with leaves picked out in green, ochre and blue, probably enamelled in the workshops of Jasper Robinson, red and black scrollwork and the inscription 'May all true Lovers of the Barell Drink their beer and never Quarell', 12.5cms high.
Condition - exceptional, minor wear. No restoration or repair
See Donald Towner,Creamware, pl.61.129 for a similar enamelled jug.
GBP £1,590 More Images Stock No; 0005
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A Bristol English Delft Plate, Circa1750-1760,
A good Bristol delft plate neatly painted with fishermen in a boat in the foreground,with a group of chinese buildings and trees, probably produced at the factory of Richard Frank at Redcliff Back, Richard continued at the factory after the retirement of his father Thomas Frank around 1741 who moved to the parish of Saint Philips and Jacobs, where he died in 1757. Although the production continued under Richard it seems likely that Richard turned entrepreneur rather than producing items he is also known to have bought and sold items from Staffordshire factories, Richards Frank, the son of Thomas, died in 1783, 22.cms.
Condition - good, usual minor wear found on Delftware, very minor chip on edge. No restoration or repair
Provenance, the John Heap Collection,
See English Delftware, F.H.Gardner and Michael Archer,page 24, 41, PLATE 85B.
GBP £565 More Images Stock No; 0009
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A Large English Delft Plate, Circa 1750,
Painted with a chinese fisherman fishing on a riverbank with trees and plants, mountain range in the distance, within a geometric boarder, 30.5cms.
Condition - good, usual minor wear found on Delftware. No restoration or repair
SOLD More Images Stock No; 0010
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A transfer printed Davenport plate Circa 1820-30,
Blue and white from the " Rustic Scenes Series" this plate is known as "Returning Home" printed with a man with a walking stick with a bundle over his back holding a small child's hand, large thatched cottage and farm building surrounded by trees and shrubs, boarder decorated with flowers and leafs, impressed Davenport anchor mark,
Condition - good, minor wear to edge. No restoration or repair
GBP SOLD More Images Stock No; 0014 |
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A Rare transfer printed Spode Plate Circa 1810,
Blue and white Spode plate from the "Indian Sporting Series" this plate is known as the "Groom Leading Out" printed with the groom with a whip in is hand leading the horse out,with building trees, figure behind him, impressed and printed spode marks and no 5.
Condition -good, No restoration or repair
GBP £490.00 More Images Stock No; 0015 |
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A transfer printed Davenport plate Circa 1820-30,
Blue and white from the " Rustic Scenes Series" this plate is known as the Watermill, with two men talking outside of the mill with a horse and cart to the side, surrounded by trees, shrubs and a mountain range in the distance, boarder decorated with flowers and leafs, impressed Davenport blue anchor mark
Condition - good, No restoration or repair
GBP £78.00 More Images Stock No; 0019 SOLD
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A transfer printed Davenport plate Circa 1820-30,
Blue and white from the " Rustic Scenes Series" this plate is known as the Gothic ruins, with three figures one kneeling in front of the ruins with a large lake to the side with small sailing boat, surrounded by trees and shrubs, boarder decorated with flowers and leaves, impressed Davenport blue anchor mark.
Condition - good, No restoration or repair
GBP £78.00 SOLD More Images Stock No; 0020
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A rare Cockpit Hill creamware sauce boat Circa 1765,
A Cockpit Hill (Derbyshire) moulded creamware sauce boat with basketweave reserved on the sides with a foliate scroll edged cartouche containing a pineapple growing in a pot, the moulding to both side is picked out in green, iron red and yellow, Creamware was developed by Josiah Wedgwood in response to the huge demand for tableware which could be durable and attractive, It was first introduced in 1761, 14.5cms
For similar basketweave moulding on a teapot, see Donald Towner, Creamware, pl, 46a, p 103.
Condition -minor wear slight discolouration to interior,No restoration or repair
GBP £360 More Images Stock No; 0021
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A rare pearlware Parson, Clerk and Sexton jug Circa 1790-1800
A large pearlware Parson, Clerk and Sexton jug with a rustic handle, the sides moulded in relief with the said individuals drinking and smoking, the figures and the trees in between them picked out in brown, green and blue, within stiff leaf border, a feathered edge below the rim, 22.4cms
Fragments of a similar jug were recovered from the site of the Delftfield pottery Glasgow.
Condition -good some minor wear chip to top edge,No restoration or repair
GBP £690.00 More Images Stock No; 0022
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Blue transfer-printed plate Circa 1790-1800
A slightly different version of this print is illustrated in Coysh & Henrywood 1982, 22.5 cms
Condition -nice example staining grazing to front chip and wear to edge,No restoration or repair
GBP £55.00 ( Three available ) More Images Stock No; 0023
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A good Staffordshire tortoiseshell whieldon type octagonal plate with ribbed rim, Circa 1765,
These plates are sometimes referred to as Wheildon or Whieldon type wares, the correct terms is Tortoiseshell ware which have the same body as Creamware, but were decorated with metallic oxides. When the wares were fired the colours mixed and produced a streaky or mottled effect. These types of wares were produced by various manufacturers in the Staffordshire area and should not be referred to simply as Whieldon. The excavation of Whieldon's factory at Fenton Vivian uncovered several examples of this type of pottery which made it possible to attribute only a few wares of tortoiseshell toWhieldon, 22 cms.
See Bergesen's British ceramics (1992) p.60
Condition - No restoration or repair Stock No; 0024
GBP £ 345.00 More Images |
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A Rare London ( Southwark or Lamberth ) Stoneware Ale bottle, circa 1700,
The tall conical neck with multi-rings and a plain roll lip, looped and grooved handle with pointed lower terminal , small beaded or ridge around the foot rim dipped in a dark brown freckled glaze. These ale bottle played an important part in the export of strong ale, and many potteries in and around London found that producing stoneware bottles was a lucrative business; known to have been produced at Vauxhall, Fulham, Southwark, and Lamberth potteries, 21.7cms.
Provenance The Mavis Bimson collection
Condition -good minor firing fault associated with stoneware,No restoration or repair
GBP £1,360 More Images Stock No; 0025
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A Rare London ( Lamberth or Southwalk) Stoneware ale bottle circa 1700
Of typical swelling shape, tall conical neck with multiple rings and a plain roll lip, looped and grooved handle with pointed lower terminal, small beaded or ridge around the foot rim,dark brown freckled glaze, 21.4cms.
Condition -good minor firing fault associated with stoneware,No restoration or repair
Provenance The Mavis Bimson collection
GBP £1,350 More Images Stock No; 0026 |
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A large Northern scenery blue & white transfer printed mug Circa 1840
Printed with boating scenes of a Scottish lock with a bank with large trees and a castle in the distance, three boats sailing and a large mountain range with sky above, handle decorated with small diamond shapes in scrolls , inside rim with floral decoration, attributed to John Mier and son , northern scenery blue printed mark to base height 15.5cms
Condition -good minor wear, No restoration or repair
GBP £425.00 More Images Stock No; 0027
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English delft tile circa 1740 ( probably Bristol )
Painted in manganese with biblical subjects, 13cms
Condition -good minor wear and chipping to edge, No restoration or repair
GBP More Images Stock No; 0028 SOLD
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English delft tile circa 1740 ( probably Bristol )
Painted in manganese with biblical subjects,13cm
Condition -good minor wear and chipping to edge, No restoration or repair
GBP More Images Stock No; 0029 SOLD
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A good Creamware reticulated twin-handled basket, Circa 1770
A good creamware basket with double entwined rope-twist handles border with reticulated panels and moulded foliate swags, the centre with a pierced foliate design and painted with puce foliate sprays, on flatend pedestal foot. Creamware was developed by Josiah Wedgwood in response to the huge demand for tableware which could be durable and attractive, It was first introduced in 1761, length 26.5 cms
Condition -minor bruising to front small chip underside, No restoration or repair
GBP £595 More Images Stock No; 0030
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A Prattware ovid form jug circa 1795
Decorated in Pratt Ware colours of blue green brown and ochre, on both side with children with scenes of mischievous sports and sportive innocence, handle with blue leaf decoration, brown line around top and base, Prattware is a term commonly used to describe pearlware painted with underglazed high-temperature colours, the colours were often used to highlight relief-moulding, the main production between c.1790-1840, height 12cms
Condition -good minor wear, No restoration or repair
GBP SOLD More Images Stock No; 0031
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A good London Lamberth delft plate Circa 1740
Painted in blue with European figures in a garden, with a large tree to the centre, house fence and gate to the left, rim painted with wall and shrubs, above sky with birds in flight, 23cms diameter,
For a similar example see English delftware by F.H.Garner & Michael Archer, 1972, pages 21,28, 98B, plate
Condition - good, usual minor wear found on Delftware. No restoration or repair
GBP £590 More Images Stock No; 0039
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