Early 1800s Pottery

English pottery Prattware ‘Macaroni’ tea caddy and cover, c. 1800. Moulded to one side with ladies of high fashion, in elaborate 18th Century costume, whilst the reverse shows their ...

Staffordshire or Yorkshire pottery ‘Canary Yellow’ and silver lustre jug, c. 1820. The globular body decorated in silver lustre with a continuous band of stylised floral scroll, heig...

Wedgwood black basalt mug, with silver mount, dated 1808. The mug heavily moulded with a continuous band of entwined branches of oak leaves and acorns, between bands of overlapping l...

English pottery cow creamer, Staffordshire or Yorkshire potteries, c. 1810. The naively potted cow standing upon a rectangular base, with its calf, recumbe...

Yorkshire pottery Prattware grandfather clock, possibly Mexborough, c. 1810. The longcase clock, well moulded with cherubs amongst graping vines, whilst the base moulded with a Class...

An oil lamp in basalt with rare gilt and bronze highlights. This example is an early one, and was intended to be used. There is a 'sump cover' inside the lamp, which seals the po...

English pearlware pottery large dish with strawberry decoration, Circa 1800-1810 The large English pearlware pottery circular dish is painted wit...

Staffordshire pottery cat, c.1800. The seated cat, with his tail curled in front, coloured in Pratt type glazed spots. Set upon an oval moun...

Prattware pottery Hunting jug, c. 1810. The finely potted jug, moulded with a continuous scene of huntsman, with spotted hounds, walking amongst trees, col...

This pair of neoclassical vases has exquisite, large red flowers and Greek key decoration. This is the second time we've had this vase style...

This is a very charming drabware shell dish made by Ridgway in circa 1808. The dish has a beautiful beige ground and is painted with a bird in iron red. Ridgway was one of the pioneers of English china production alongside other great potters such as Spode, Davenport, Minton, Coalport and others and they created very high quality tea and dinnerware. Ridgway had a tradition of a very wide-ranging offer of china products, anything from the most sublime dinnerware to humble toilet pots. It is notoriously difficult to identify their wares and this is one reason their beautiful tea and dinner wares are often underestimated. This dish was potted in drabware, which is a drab-colored earthenware. On the beige/ochre ground is a beautiful painting of a bird (a pied fly catcher...

A set of ten early 19th century creamware dishes with a beautiful border decorated with brown oak leaves and acorns painted on a soft yellow ground. Patterns like these date from t...