Molded in relief with infant bacchante drinking from a jug centered by trailing pearls husk and flower ornament from which hangs a quiver of arrows. Creamware, Pearlware, Prattware, Created by the Potters of Staffordshire, England around 1750-1800s. I couldn't believe how much work went into their craft pieces of pottery. Most Victorian figures (1837 to 1900) were designed to stand on a shelf or mantlepiece and are. Most Staffordshire figures made from 1740 to 1900 were produced by small potteries and makers marks are generally absent. (Mismatch, Tray diameter: 9”, bowl: 11 by 9.5 by 3”)Ĭreamware Wall Pocket, Staffordshire, Cornucopia, Molded I was invited to Burslem Pottery in Burslem, Staffordshire. Staffordshire figures are a type of popular pottery figurine made in England from the 18th century onward. Material: Soft paste, overglaze polychrome enamelĪdditional Information: Footed bowl, open handles, lid with knop.Ĭreamware, Openwork Basket and Underplate, England, 18th Century Staffordshire figures of Cribb and Molineux were made in the 1820sprobably around the time of the next great boxing contest between Spring and Langan in 1824but the earlier figures are especially lovely. Staffordshire Prattware recumbent ram figure Staffordshire Pottery Spill Vase with Shepherd, Dog & Snake 11.6ins high, 6.5ins wide, 3ins depth. Pearlware, Sugar Bowl and lid, Foliate Decorated, England Staffordshire creamware boy on barrel figure Staffordshire Prattware recumbent ram figure 4.3ins high, 5.7ins wide, 3.3ins depth. Material: Earthenware, interior of head and body in flint enamel glazeĪdditional Information: A rare and attractive stoneware jar…an elegant cat with After gaining the patronage of Queen Charlotte. Josiah Wedgwood achieved commercial success in producing creamware of elegant designs often with transfer-printed decoration. Lightweight, yet durable, it proved ideal for moderately-priced domestic wares.
Hover over "Ceramics, Metals & Glass" above for more categoriesĪntique Cookie jar, Cat Form, Brown Salt Glazed Earthenware, Scored Surface Creamware was developed by Staffordshire potters around 1750 as a substitute for porcelain. Looking for more categories from the Ceramics Section?