British Art Pottery

A matched pair of British art pottery lamps, decorated with large broad brush strokes of repeating foliage on an oval body.

British Art Pottery. by A.W. Coysh. London: David and Charles Limited, 1976.

Provenance: From a small collection of Early British Art Pottery acquired from the UK Art Market.

A well-balanced decorative piece that reflects the charm of British art pottery from the interwar period.

Cabinet plates of this type were produced primarily as decorative rather than utilitarian objects and remain highly sought after by collectors of British art pottery and Arts and Cra...

A gorgeous earth-toned, yellow, green, brown speckle glazed ceramic footed bowl by famed Austrian-born British potter Lucie Rie. The bowl is signed with Lucie Rie's impressed seal...

A wonderfully designed and glazed Japanese Mingei style Chawan tea ceremony bowl with ears by esteemed American born/ British potter Janet Leach, wife of famed master ceramicist Bern...

Hannah Barlow's animal studies are highly sought after amongst collectors of British art pottery. This jug is in excellent condition and is ready to grace your collection.

A wonderful free-form organic bowl vessel by acclaimed British potter Peter Simpson. Simpson's works, such as this early piece, are inspired by organic forms in nature such as po...

Charles Vyse British Studio Art Pottery figure of cineraria boy, circa 1925.

Great studio art pottery vase/vessel by well known British artist, Robert Fournier.

British art Studio Pottery by artist and sculptor Tessa Fuchs (1936-2012), produced circa 1982.

A distinctive example of British Art Deco pottery, this vase will appeal to collectors of Chameleon Ware ceramics, 1930s decorative arts, or early studio-style glazes.

A compact yet striking example of British Art Deco pottery, this shallow bowl was produced by George Clews & Co. in Staffordshire during the 1930s as part of the iconic Chameleon War...

Exceptional unique marked / signed masterwork artisan hand carved art pottery by British ceramic / clay / stoneware master-craft artist Maggie Barnes, circa 1987.

In the early 20th century, Royal Doulton was one of Britain’s leading manufacturers of art pottery. During the Art Nouveau period, the factory worked extensively with organic forms, ...

This distinctive piece belongs to the firm’s ‘Athens’ collection—a short-run series now highly regarded among collectors of British ceramics and Art Deco pottery. The vase is define...

Founded in 1848, Brannam Pottery became one of Britain's most respected art potteries, achieving international recognition for its craftsmanship and innovation.

The form is a truncated cone rising from a stepped pedestal foot, a restrained yet confident silhouette characteristic of early twentieth-century British studio and art pottery. The ...

It always made decorative wares, mostly stoneware, and from the 1860s, the firm made considerable efforts to get a reputation for design, in which it was largely successful, as one o...

It always made decorative wares, mostly stoneware, and from the 1860s, the firm made considerable efforts to get a reputation for design, in which it was largely successful, as one o...

It always made decorative wares, mostly stoneware, and from the 1860s, the firm made considerable efforts to get a reputation for design, in which it was largely successful, as one o...