Size: 15.5cm tall, 9.5 cm across rim, belly about 12 cm wide. Condition: Very good condition. There is a flat chip on the foot-rim, which may have been caused on removal from the kiln (sometime a stray glaze spot gets fused to the foot). This chip is not visible on display. This vase is a […]
Lovely studio pottery vase oriental form and decoration ht 23.5 cms very good condition.
Tony laverick asl Ceramic squat vase gold Lilac Marbled & Banded a superb Miniature piece from a master potter. H x 60 mm. W x 80 mm.
Size: 20 cm tall, about 20 cm wide. Condition: Very good condition. This vase is a personally made piece by David Leach and carries his painted initials on the base and the Lowerdown Pottery impressed mark near the foot. It is decorated with David’s signature “foxglove” motif, using a brown tenmoku glaze over an ash […]
Jim Malone Studio Pottery Stoneware Vase with Hakeme Slip and Iron Decoration. Impressed JM and A for Ainstable pottery. In excellent condition, there is no damage.
Vintage Studio Pottery Vase With Brown Drip Glaze Decoration 28cm High Unmarked. Measures approximately 28cm high. Condition: Please view photos carefully for condition. No chips or cracks.
Studio pottery vase designed and made by John Bedding with drip decoration in blue, brown and green, raised marks to underside, 26cm high. Lovely condition as per pictures. No cracks, chips or evidence of restoration.
Mike Dodd Studio pottery YUNOMI #1659. The yunomi is free from damage with no chips, cracks, repairs or renovation. The impressed Personal mark for Mike Dodd is on the base as photographed. It features incised vertical lines and graduated ochre colouration as decoration. 9.5 cm high. 8 cm rim diameter.
Please be aware this is a Guinomi and not a YUNOMI. A YUNOMI is a Japanese tea bowl however a Guinomi is a sake bowl. For obvious reasons it is smaller than the tea bowl and would be the equivalent of a’shot glass’ to put it into a modern context. It measures 4.5 cm in […]
Fine and significant studio pottery vase by the well regarded potter, Donald Mills. Mills spent a year with Bernard Leach in 1944 before setting up his own pottery near London Bridge, where this piece originates from.. Unfortunately this pottery did not last long due to a broken contract (reputedly to with the supply of ceramic […]