George Jones & Sons Furniture

George Jones Majolica cheese keep which features a recumbent cow forming the handle on the lid and stiff leaf borders. Rare cobalt blue ground version. Colouration: cobalt blue, gree...

A George Jones Majolica Kingfisher on Lily Pad Luncheon Tray, the trefoil dish naturalistically molded as a lily pad and blossoms with cattails, with a colorfully glazed model of a k...

A George Jones Majolica Oyster Plate, the central well molded in high relief on a round mound of naturalistically molded and white-glazed, with six open scallop shells with fluted an...

George Jones Majolica garden seat which features flowers (daisies) surrounded by leaves and foliage. Blackberries meandering around the sides. Colouration: brown, green, white, are p...

An elegant set of antique dinner plates from the re known firm of George Jones and custom ordered through the New York Gilded Age retailer...

Pair of late 19th century brown transferware ceramic serving platters. One oval platter by George Jones & Sons in the Almonds pattern, showing a pair of birds perched on flowering almond branches. And one round platter by Alfred Meakin in Medway Decor, showing flowering branches and butterflies with multi-colored details. "George Jones & Sons Ltd - Manufacturer of earthenware, majolica and china ware at Stoke, Stoke-on-Trent. At the age of 14 George Jones started a seven year apprenticeship with Minton. After completion in 1844 he worked as a traveling salesman for Wedgwood. By 1850 George had established himself as a successful pottery merchant and by 1856 he had opened a pottery showroom in Glebe Street, Stoke. George started manufacturing around 1861 at the Bridge Works, Stoke, as George Jones & Co. In 1864 he purchased land from Colin Minton Campbell and in 1865 the company moved to the newly built factory - the Trent Potteries. Production of majolica ware started in 1865. From 1872 china production was started. By 1873 the two eldest sons, Frank Ralph Jones and George Henry Jones became partners in the business which was renamed George Jones & Sons. 'Crescent' was registered as a trademark for the new company. In 1894 the business was incorporated as George Jones and Sons Ltd. George Jones died in 1893 - the business continued under the name 'George Jones & Sons'. Around 1907 the works were renamed 'Crescent Potteries.' From the 1920s Cauldon Potteries Ltd. and Coalport China Co. Ltd. had moved their manufacturing to the Crescent Potteries and were sharing the works with George Jones & Sons Ltd. In 1929 the Jones family ownership ended when Walter Bakewell (who was the managing director) bought the business. In 1933 Harrison & Son (Hanley) Ltd bought out Bakewell's controlling shareholding. c.1947 there was some modernisation of the Crescent Works. Manufacture of Coalport and Cauldon was favoured. Use of the Crescent China...

A Large George Jones Majolica Cheese Bell and Stand, rendered as a beautiful summer's day, the domed lid and stand with a rustic fence and relief-molded daisies, wheat sheaves, and g...

George Jones Majolica oyster plate, England, circa 1880's. A six-well plate with striking glaze colors typical of the period. George Jones & Sons was a prominent ceramics manufacture...

A George Jones Majolica Oyster Dish, the central well molded in high relief on a round mound of naturalistically molded and white-glazed scallop shells, wi...

This is a tall beautifully decorated Vase by George Jones & Sons, of Trent Pottery, Staffordshire, dating to the late 19th Century. This vase is well potted vase...

A superb antique English majolica strawberries and cream serving dish modelled as a basket by renowned maker George Jones and dated 29th June 1873. The basket comprises of four compa...

George Jones Majolica Oyster Plate, of hexifoil design, the six wells molded as scalloped seashells glazed in pastel lilac/pink, the wells...