Whieldon Creamware

Staffordshire whieldon type tortoiseshell glazed creamware King of Prussia plate, the shaped rim with molded border diapering between alternating portraits, eagles and cannons, and v...

A rare and fine English creamware (Whieldon School) pottery figure of a horn player decorated in underglaze oxide colors

Staffordshire pottery creamware bodied relief molded cauliflower pattern oval dish from one of the Whieldon, Wedgwood, Greatbach triumvirate, the pioneers of English pottery in the m...

A rare and fine English creamware (Whieldon school) figure of a seated man reading a book, decorated in underglaze oxide colors and brown slip

An unusually large size lead glazed creamware bodied "Whieldon" pottery dish decorated with a tortoiseshell glaze and green and ochre carefully applied splodges.

Majestic Beast: English Creamware Lion with Whieldon Glaze This exceptional English Creamware Pottery Model of a Seated Lion, dating to circa 1765–85, is a fine example of the highl...

The tortoiseshell decoration, also known as Whieldon ware, was developed by the English master potter Thomas Whieldon.

Provenance: The puzzle jug from the Donald Towner Collection, illustrated by Tom Walford, The Search for Whieldon's Creamware, ECC Trans., Vol.17, Pt.3, p.441.

This pair of Whieldon creamware plates has an immediate visual energy created by the freely flowing tortoiseshell glazes.

English creamware silver-form whieldon plate, circa 1765-1775.

Whieldon-type Large Creamware Tortoiseshell Platter, Circa 1765-75 The large Staffordshire creamware tortoiseshell-glazed platter, of Whieldon-type, is of a large oval silver shape ...

Whieldon-type creamware apple teapot and cover, Staffordshire, circa 1755-1765    The lead-glazed earthenware creamware teapot and cover is of globular form like an apple with...

English creamware openwork dish with moulded fruit Whieldon, circa 1775.

A remarkable pair of two massive moulded Whieldon type dishes with a tortoiseshell and green sponged decoration.

The two dishes are $850 each. Thomas Whieldon played a leading role in the development of tortoiseshell ware, creamware, and Salt glazed pottery in mid 18th century, England.  

18th century Whieldon-type green-glazed sauceboats with remains of original gilt, circa 1750-1770 The rare Whieldon molded sauceboats have a Rococo molded relief decoration and...

18th-Century Creamware Whieldon-type Large Molded Tea Caddy, Fauna & The Aesop's Fable of The Fox and Stork, Staffordshire or Bovey Tracey, Circa 1770-5 The oversized creamware tea...

Though this dish was made in 18th century England, circa 1765, it looks strikingly modern. Creamware with this type of decoration is also known as Whieldon ware.

As a result, each piece of tortoiseshell creamware is unique. Creamware with this type of decoration is also known as Whieldon ware.

Though these dishes were made in 18th century England, circa 1770, they look strikingly modern. Creamware with this type of decoration is also known as Whieldon ware which was develo...

Price: $1,100 Decoration: Tortoiseshell glaze in green, brown, and manganese. Material: Creamware pottery. Style: Whieldon-type Staffordshire pottery.

The massive Whieldon-type lead glazed punch pot and cover is of a heroic size. The spherical is sponged in manganese underglaze oxide and the body with well defined applied grape ...

A Lead-glazed large dish with gray colouration

A pair of Whieldon dishes which is part of our large collection of creamware tortoiseshell dishes in the style of Thomas Wheildon.