Beautiful relief moulded English jug or pitcher. Flow blue with copper lustre decoration. Wonderful sharp mould and condition, depicting a family frightened by a bull. In the style of Staffordshire potters Bradbury, Anderson, & Bettanny, 1844-1852. Identified as "The Bull" pattern in Kathy Hughes Collectors Guide to Nineteenth Century Jugs, Vol.ll, page 58. Measures 6 inches tall with typical shelf wear on bottom and 1 tiny luster rub at lip.
Lovely Aesthetic movement polychrome platter in the "Texas" pattern. The "just enough" enameling on a black transfer and Ivory ironstone work very nicely together. Measuring 11" by 14" and in wonderful condition with a few utensil marks, and with some "cabinet" rub to the back well and on the edge. 1 of the 2 could be a "kiln pop" since its black like the transfer. They are there, so they get mentioned and photographed. Also available, is a match ...click for details
Aesthetic movement polychrome water jug or pitcher in the "Texas" pattern. Measures 6-1/2" tall, and in very nice condition. The black transfer and enameling are nice and sharp overall. The handle looks as if the transfer "slipped" a bit when applied. Impressed Brownfield trademark on bottom. By Brownfield and Son(s), Cobridge Works, Staffordshire, England. Impressed date 6/80 for June 1880.
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Very nice ironstone Polychrome English serving plate. Oriental "Pekoe" pattern, also known as "long tail bird" pattern. Measuring 10 inches across the tab handles, and in wonderful condition with typical fine crazing and some lose of orange enameling at the plate edge. Cobalt crown mark with Ashworth Bros, Hanley, England on bottom. Circa 1880s.
4 plates and a jug also available in this same pattern
English Imari polychrome ironstone 9" plate in Brownfields' No.13 pattern. In very good condition with typical fine glaze crazing and slight discoloring with some color loss to the edge. Done on Brownfields' "Ivory" ironstone, the lovely flower vase pattern is nice and sharp. Marked with stamped No.13 and painted 6923, and can be found in Tim Peake's wonderful book "William Brownfield and Son(s) Illustrated Guide 1837-1900", which dates it to 1853. By William ...click for details
Lovely salt glaze ironstone English jug or pitcher. Green relief moulded design with Ivory color sprig decoration applied around the top portion. In excellent condition with only two (typical) tiny "glaze pops", one on the inside bottom of the handle and the other on the raised line at the front of body. Measures 7 inches tall, with impressed Brownfield mark along with "Wye 12" (pattern name) and date 9/80 for Sept. 1880.
Gilt decorated ironstone blue transfer butter pat in the Grecian Statue pattern. Measures 3" across and in very nice condition with typical crazing, some have slighty discolored, more on the back than front. Most marked with the cobalt Garter backstamp of Brownfields, Cobridge Pottery Works, Staffordshire, England. Circa 1880s-90. $22.00 each (6 available)
Please inquire as to availability.
Very nice ironstone Polychrome English jug or pitcher. Oriental "Pekoe" pattern, also known as "long tail bird" pattern. Measuring 5 1/2 inches at the handle, and in wonderful condition with typical fine crazing and slight lose of orange enameling at the lip edge. Cobalt crown mark with Ashworth Bros, Hanley, England on bottom. Circa 1880s. Also available are 4 dinner plates and a tab handle serving dish in this same pattern.
Hard to find ironstone cobalt blue transfer butter pat in the Aesthetic Woodland pattern. Measures 2-7/8" by 3-3/8" and in nice condition with typical crazing and discoloring of this pattern. A bit of blue "flow" to the back side and front. Some marked with both cobalt and impressed English registry #14058, and some readable impressed date and Brownfield backstamps of Brownfield, Cobridge Pottery Works, Staffordshire, England. Circa 1880s. $22.00 each (6 available)
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Lovely Flow Blue 9" bowl in the Watteau pattern by New Wharf Pottery, Burslem, England. Measures 9" across and 2-7/8" deep, and in beautiful condition with typical light utensil marks from normal use. New Wharf was founded in 1877 by T.F. and William Wood and became part of the Wood & Sons pottery business. Carries the NWP&Co backstamp with Watteau above and England below, also an unreadable impressed mark on the bottom. Circa 1878-1894.
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