Wedgwood Used

Opened in June of 1769, Wedgwood was to use Hamilton's models again and again in his pottery with many designs taken directly from the engravings.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his black basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his black basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his Black Basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his Black Basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his black basalt.

Black Basalt was created by Josiah Wedgwood in the 18th century. Before Wedgwood’s innovation the English potters used material found in the ground around local coal deposits to make...

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his Black Basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a much richer black for his Black Basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a much richer black for his Black Basalt.

Condition of the collection: Excellent Price for the collection: $19.500 History Black basalt was created by Josiah Wedgwood in the 18th century. Before Wedgwood’s innovation the Eng...

Condition: Excellent Price: $ $6700 Background Black basalt was created by Josiah Wedgwood in the 18th century. Before Wedgwood’s innovation the English potters used material found i...

He transformed Egyptian Black, a traditional Staffordshire stoneware into black basalt. Wedgwood used the native materials but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his black ...

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his Black Basalt.

The ochre glazed verso shows the backstamp of Etruria, England. This mark was used by Wedgwood from 1905 to mid-1920s. Also marked with the impressed Wedgwood and date numbers.

This Yorkshire partnership and their use of the WEDGWOOD & CO mark ceased about 1801".

It originally referred to any night lamp, but soon came to be applied to warmers for food or drink intended for bedside use. Literature: Reilly - Wedgwood: The New Illustrated Dic...

It was crafted in England around 1810 using foot-powered engine-turning techniques. The underside of the vase has the "WEDGWOOD " impressed mark used in this period.

The sculptural modeling is a hallmark of Wedgwood & Bentley’s finest black basalt work. Marks: Each vase is marked “WEDGWOOD & BENTLEY ETRURIA,” used between 1769 and 1780.

Marked WEDGWOOD & BENTLEY ETRURIA (used 1769–1780), the group embodies the intellectual elegance and disciplined artistry that defined the early neoclassical movement in English cera...

Although A G Richardson ceased to exist, the use of their Crown Ducal name and some patterns was continued by Enoch Wedgwood for a few years.

A wonderful pair of Wedgwood saggers, these were used in the firing of pottery to enclose or protect ware being fired inside a kiln.

Today, the Portland Vase symbol is used as the Wedgwood corporate symbol and is the symbol of the Wedgwood Society of New York.

Maker, William Smith & Co, stamped "Wedgwood" upon the bottom of this piece. Wedgwood took out an injunction against William Smith & Co forcing it to abandon all use of the Wedgwood ...

Lustreware became popular in Staffordshire pottery during the beginning of the 19th century, where it was used by Josiah Wedgwood, who introduced pink and silver lustre beginning in ...

This Yorkshire partnership and their use of the WEDGWOOD & CO mark ceased about 1801."

Today, Waterford Irish Crystal & Wedgwood still uses the name Stuart on some of its crystal.  

They were particularly noted for their fine marquetry work, the use of Wedgwood plaques, ivory inlay, rare woods, and fine casting of bronze mounts.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his Black Basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a richer black for his black basalt.

Wedgwood used this native material but added manganese to obtain a much richer black for his Black Basalt.

A great piece for a desk, vanity, dining table, etc. Many uses. Maker's mark, 'Wedgwood', 'England', as well as potter's mark, all on bottom as shown in last image.

The star is a potter’s/workman’s mark, used internally at Wedgwood to indicate the individual who worked on or inspected the piece.

A lovely light blue round ceramic jasperware dish by Wedgwood. A fantastic piece for use as a catchall or for display, this dish is the little touch of traditional that every room ne...

Wedgwood Jasperware Bacchus Footed Vase. Use for flower vase or stand-alone.

They were particularly noted for their fine marquetry work, the use of Wedgwood plaques, ivory inlay, rare woods, and fine casting of bronze mounts.

As we have seen, this was published in February 1806 and by the autumn of that year Wedgwood’s engravers were using it to make their pattern.

The plate is signed WEDGWOOD DGZ. The latter is used for dating. D = 1975.

Original polythene packing, looks to never have been used. 104 piece Wedgwood Angela pattern dinner service.  

The letter also dates this piece c.1793. Wedgwood continued to use this mold in the 19th Century with their production of Majolica.

The name of the factory was inspired by the recent excavations in Pompeii and Herculaneum, and the pottery obviously competed with the newly opened "Etruria" kiln owned by Wedgwood. ...

A vintage set of four English Wedgwood jasper ware covered vessels. The collection consists of a a temple jar, a ginger jar, a round box and a cylindrical box in solid Primrose Yello...

The service consists of a heart shaped dish, an oval dish, and six plates, of which three are a tiny bit smaller than the others - but they are fine to use together. Wedgwood is one...