Four 19th Century French green majolica plates
Stock CMA-S3-4
Four 19th Century French green majolica plates
Diameter: 21 cm
Showing 33–48 of 108 results
Stock CMA-S3-4
Four 19th Century French green majolica plates
Diameter: 21 cm
Stock CMA-S4-2
A pair of 19th Century green majolica soup bowls
Vibrant green
Diameter: 21.5 cm
Stock AA1433
Early 19th Century English Spodes plate.
Stamped ‘Spodes New Stone’
Stock AA1527
A decorative 20th Century green and brown vase
H: 18.5 cm
W: 23 cm
Stock AA1492A
A decorative 20th Century Imari style bowl
H: 3″ – 6.5 cm
Diameter: 8″ – 18.5 cm
Stock CBE-S44
A pair of rare mid 19th Century Staffordshire dogs with figures and birds. Possibly the Royal children (restoration to one bird).
1855
H: 24 cm
Stock AA1546
A pair of early 19th Century English sponge or spatterware hand painted bowls.
By Adams of Greenfield, England
Of whitish earthware with hand painted floral decoration. Adams was a principle producer of this ware early in the 19th Century. It was a Staffordshire product.
Diameter: 23.5 cm
Stock AA1309
AA1309
Large 19th Century blue & white Masons jug
H. 28 cm
W. 26 cm
Stock AA1190
19th Century English Wedgewood style, relief moulded green and white stoneware jug
C. 1870
H. 21.5 cm
W. 12 cm
Stock CMA-S10
A pair of decorative green Majolica plates
Diameter: 21 cm
Late 19th Century Japanese Imari charger
Early Meiji period
1880
Diameter: 40 cm
Stock AA1345b
A 19th Centuiry French Ceramic face mug having a frog inside
H: 12.5 cm
W: 10 cm
Stock CMA-S1-8
Eight 20th Century English green majolica plates
Diameter: 20 cm
20th Century Wedgewood bright blue and white jug.
19th Century green Majolica plate
THIS ITEM HAS BEEN SOLD
An early 20th Century Australian Regal Mashman vase (A.F.)
Mashman Brothers Pottery of Sydney, founded 1885 by potters trained at England’s Doulton pottery, long recognised as one of Australia’s most distinguished manufacturers, started producing Regal artware in 1932. The glazes mostly in rich but subdued colours were especially smooth and glassy. Although the colours are generally streaked and mottled giving the appearance of casual application, infact the effects were very skillfully controlled, often with subtle repeating patterns discernable under close examination.
William and Henry Mashman who were trained at Doultons in England entered into partnership with James Sandison, to form Mashman and Sandison Pottery at Willoughby (now Chatswood) Sydney in 1885.
Mashman’s 1930’s ware is known for its clever adaption of Art Deco design elements.
In 1957 Mashma ‘s merged with England’s Royal Doulton.
H: 34 cm Diameter: 24 cm