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Posted 1 year ago
vetraio50
(363 items)
These four show some of the different shapes used on the "roundels" or "enamels" of the period. I think there are two Ruskins on the top row: the hexagonal is marked but the mark is obscured by the "plaster" (?) of the second. This second one has the clean glaze finish and the thickness of a Ruskin. The bottom two are from an unknown factory.
Interestingly they are glazed all over and have distinctive 'stilt marks'. Each one was placed in the kiln on stilts. I have a quantity of cabochons from this factory. They are much thinner than the Ruskins. The label too has me perplexed. It reads "2430 / No 196" in ink script. Another cabochon from this factory has a "4" on its base.
Any help with attributions of this factory or any comments are appreciated.
Art PotteryThe art pottery movement began in the 1870s in America and Britain, coincid…
Arts and Crafts EraThe Arts and Crafts movement that swept the United States and Great Britain…
Many thanks scandinavian_pieces, ozmarty & BELLIN68 too!
Many thanks l.a.lady!
Many thanks Budek!
Many thanks mustangtony!