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Wedgwood Jasperware Pale Blue Centerpiece

Name: Wedgwood Jasperware Pale Blue Centerpiece
Brand: Wedgwood
Price: 559.41 AUD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.9 (45 reviews)

$360

£273.36

€312.60

CA$502.97

A$559.41

CHF 292.11

MX$6,807.48

NOK 3,730.68

SEK 3,498.72

DKK 2,333.08

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About the Item

PRESENTING A LOVELY Wedgwood Jasperware Pale Blue Centerpiece Bowl. Made by Wedgwood in England in 1957 and fully and properly marked/stamped on base. Marked: “Wedgwood, Made in England …. “g” … “6” ….. “57”. 7.75 inch diameter bowl or centerpiece with neoclassical cameo reliefs. Provenance: From a Fine Mississippi Estate and originally acquired in England in the early 1960’s. Jasperware, or jasper ware, is a type of pottery first developed by Josiah Wedgwood in the 1770s. Usually described as stoneware, it has an unglazed matte “biscuit” finish and is produced in a number of different colours, of which the most common and best known is a pale blue that has become known as “Wedgwood blue“. Relief decorations in contrasting colours (typically in white but also in other colours) are characteristic of jasperware, giving a cameo effect. The reliefs are produced in moulds and applied to the ware as sprigs. After several years of experiments, Wedgwood began to sell jasperware in the late 1770s, at first as small objects, but from the 1780s adding large vases. It was extremely popular, and after a few years many other potters devised their own versions. Wedgwood continues to make it into the 21st century. The decoration was initially in the fashionable Neoclassical style, which was often used in the following centuries, but it could be made to suit other styles. Wedgwood turned to leading artists outside the usual world of Staffordshire pottery for designs. High-quality portraits, mostly in profile, of leading personalities of the day were a popular type of object, matching the fashion for paper-cut silhouettes. The wares have been made into a great variety of decorative objects, but not typically as tableware or teaware. Three-dimensional figures are normally found only as part of a larger piece, and are typically in white. Teawares are usually glazed on the inside. In the original formulation the mixture of clay and other ingredients is tinted throughout by adding dye (often described as “stained”); later the formed but unfired body was merely covered with a dyed slip, so that only the body near the surface had the colour. These types are known as “solid” and “dipped” (or “Jasper dip”) respectively. The undyed body was white when fired, sometimes with a yellowish tinge; cobalt was added to elements that were to stay white. In near mint condition with no chips or cracks.

Creator:

Wedgwood (Maker)

Dimensions:

Height: 3.75 in (9.53 cm)Diameter: 7.75 in (19.69 cm)

Style:

Neoclassical Revival (In the Style Of)

Materials and Techniques:

Ceramic,Molded

Place of Origin:

England

Period:

Mid-20th Century

Date of Manufacture:

1957

Condition:

Wear consistent with age and use. In near mint condition with no chips or cracks.

Seller Location:

Dallas, TX

Reference Number:

1stDibs: LU3978136804452

Shop All Wedgwood

Wedgwood

Arguably the most celebrated of all English ceramics makers, Wedgwood was founded in 1759 by potter Josiah Wedgwood (1730–95) in Staffordshire, which was home at one time to hundreds of pottery workshops. The company is famed for its Jasperware — molded neoclassical stoneware vases, plates and other pieces inspired by ancient cameo glass, featuring white figures, scenes and decorative elements set in relief on a matte-colored background. The best-known background hue is light blue, but Wedgwood’s iconic silhouettes also appear on green, lilac, yellow, black and even white grounds. Some antique Wedgwood dinnerware pieces and other items feature three or more colors.

The Wedgwood firm first came to prominence for its tableware, which quickly gained favor in aristocratic households throughout Britain and Europe. In 1765, Wedgwood was commissioned to create a cream-colored earthenware service for Queen Charlotte, consort of King George III. The queen was so thrilled with her new china that Wedgwood was given permission to call himself “Potter to Her Majesty,” and the decorative style became known as Queen’s Ware.

Not to be outdone, Catherine the Great of Russia commissioned her own set of Wedgwood china in 1773. Nearly 200 years later, the firm created a 1,200-piece service for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. In recent years, leading designers including Jasper Conran and Vera Wang have collaborated with Wedgwood — in the tradition of such distinguished 18th-century artists such as the painter George Stubbs and metalsmith Matthew Boulton.

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1970s Wedgwood Blue Jasperware Footed Fruit Bowl

By Wedgwood

Located in Philadelphia, PA

From Wedgwood, a blue Jasperware footed fruit bowl, date marked 1971. Jasperware, introduced by Josiah Wedgwood in the 1770s, is a type of unglazed stoneware known for its matte fin...

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