AN UNUSUAL ENGLISH POTTERY GREEN-GLAZED MINIATURE JAR, Circa 1800-20.

AN UNUSUAL ENGLISH POTTERY GREEN-GLAZED MINIATURE JAR, Circa 1800-20.   « Less

AN ENGLISH POTTERY GREEN-GLAZED BIRD WHISTLE, Staffordshire, Circa 1780.

AN ENGLISH POTTERY GREEN-GLAZED BIRD WHISTLE, Staffordshire, Circa 1780.   « Less

An English Pottery Figure of a Woman with a Basket of Fruit, Circa 1800-20.

An English Pottery Figure of a Woman with a Basket of Fruit, Circa 1800-20.   « Less

AN USUAL ENGLISH POTTERY MODEL OF A BIRD IN A TREE, Staffordshire, CIRCA 1780. ; ; ; ; ;The figure is particularly unusual with a large bird sitting on a tree stump.  More »

AN USUAL ENGLISH POTTERY MODEL OF A BIRD IN A TREE, Staffordshire, CIRCA 1780. ; ; ; ; ;The figure is particularly unusual with a large bird sitting on a tree stump. ;At the base of the tree are two large oversized flowers painted in an striking ochre colour. ;The birds head and tail are also in this colour with touches of green on some of its feathers. Height: 4 7/8"   « Less

An English Pottery Bird, ; Circa 1780-1800. Height:3 1/4 inches

An English Pottery Bird, ; Circa 1780-1800. Height:3 1/4 inches   « Less

A YELLOW ENGLISH POTTERY BIRD WHISTLE, Staffordshire, Circa 1780. ; ; ; ; ;The lovely bird is glazed in yellow, with a spot of green glaze on the right wing. ;The bird  More »

A YELLOW ENGLISH POTTERY BIRD WHISTLE, Staffordshire, Circa 1780. ; ; ; ; ;The lovely bird is glazed in yellow, with a spot of green glaze on the right wing. ;The bird sits on a high stand of green and cream glaze. ;The tail is moulded into a mouth piece of the whistle, while a hole at the neck allows the air to exit. Repair to tip of tail. Height: 3 inches   « Less

A Fine Garniture of Three Spode Porcelain Vases, Pattern Number #2575, Circa 1805-10 The garniture of three vases with the central one larger has a mazarine blue ground  More »

A Fine Garniture of Three Spode Porcelain Vases, Pattern Number #2575, Circa 1805-10 The garniture of three vases with the central one larger has a mazarine blue ground overlaid with gilt leaves and painted flower heads, the whole raised on three gilt lion paw feet. ;Around the rim is a gilt band with white simulated pearls repeated at the bottom of the vase and around the bottom rim. ;One vase with chip and hairline invisibly repaired and foot off/on. Height: 5 1/4 & 8 1/2 inches.   « Less

A Fine Derby Porcelain Plate decorated with a Botanical Specimem, Scarlet Glycine by John Brewer, Circa 1795-1800. The circular plate is ;finely painted with a Superb  More »

A Fine Derby Porcelain Plate decorated with a Botanical Specimem, Scarlet Glycine by John Brewer, Circa 1795-1800. The circular plate is ;finely painted with a Superb Gladiolus. ;The rim with a ;deep gilt border and a band of alternating large leaves and harebell spray motifs. Diameter: 9 inches Marks: All in underglaze blue: Gladiolus cardinalis and common name Superb Gladiolus. ; Derby mark of crown with crossed battons with #115 below for pattern number. John Brewer, (1764-1816)   « Less

A Fine Derby Porcelain Plate decorated with a Botanical Specimen, Dwarf Cafsia painted by John Brewer, Circa 1796-1801. The circular plate is finely painted with a  More »

A Fine Derby Porcelain Plate decorated with a Botanical Specimen, Dwarf Cafsia painted by John Brewer, Circa 1796-1801. The circular plate is finely painted with a Dwarf Cafsia. ;The rim with a gilt border and a band of alternating large leaves and a flowering foxglove plant motif. ;small chip to rim at 7:00 o''clock. Diameter: 9 inches Marks: All in underglaze blue. ; Botanical specimem named "Cafsia Chamaccrista and common name: Dwarf ;Cafsia ; Derby mark of crown with crossed battons with #115 below for pattern number. John Brewer, (1764-1816) John was the elder of two brother who both worked at Derby. ;Their parents were both artists and from 1762-1767 had studios in London at Rupert Street. ;Brewer started working at erby in 1795. ;He was a talented watercolourist and "had never applied his art to porcelain painting". ;At Derby, he painted a variety of subject matters including plant and flower painting.   « Less

A Fine Derby Porcelain Plate decorated with a Botanical Specimen, Small Convoloulus probably painted by John Brewer, c.1795-1800. The circular plate is finely painted  More »

A Fine Derby Porcelain Plate decorated with a Botanical Specimen, Small Convoloulus probably painted by John Brewer, c.1795-1800. The circular plate is finely painted with the Small Convoloulus. ;The rim with a gilt border and a band of alternating large leaves and a flowering foxglover motif. Diameter: 9 inches Marks: All in underglaze blue: Botanical specimum named "Convoloulus tricolour" and common name: Small Convoloulus. ; ; Both with Derby mark of crown with crossed battons with #115 below for pattern number. John Brewer, (1764-1816) John was the elder of two brother who both worked at Derby. ;Their parents were both artists and from 1762-1767 had studios in London at Rupert Street. ;Brewer started working at erby in 1795. ;He was a talented watercolourist and "had never applied his art to porcelain painting". ;At Derby, he painted a variety of subject matters including plant and flower painting.   « Less