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kensington ware unknown

In Pottery > Show & Tell and Mid-Century Modern > Show & Tell.
All items182382 of 24220360s vase unknownA Selection from The Works of Lord Byron, Edited and Prefaced by Algernon Chas. Swinburne
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    Posted 11 years ago

    dazzjohn
    (3 items)

    Hi, could anyone give any infomation on this vase please.
    I've looked on line but can find nothing.
    Thank you.

    Unsolved Mystery

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    Comments

    1. vetraio50 vetraio50, 11 years ago
      Staffordshire Knot marks
      The the three loop knot has long been used as a symbol of Staffordshire and many Stoke-on-Trent potters used it as part of their marks.
      Godden in his revision of Jewitt's 'Ceramic Art of Great Britain 1800-1900' comments: "Many nineteenth-century printed marks are based on stock designs - variations of the royal arms, a garter-shaped mark or the Staffordshire knot (both the garter and knot with and without a crown). The knot can occur from about 1845. It was much used in the 1870's and 1880's and continues, in some instances, to the present day. These marks might be found with the initials or names of the relevant manufacturers."
      http://thepotteries.org/markguide/staffs_knots.htm



      Location and period of operation:

      Kensington Pottery Ltd
      Earthenware manufacturer at the Kensington Works, Hanley (c.1922-37) and Top Bridge Works, Longport, Burslem (c.1937 - Dec 1961)
      Hanley c.1922 - c.1937
      Longport 1937- Dec 1961
      http://thepotteries.org/allpotters/626.htm

    2. AmberRose AmberRose, 11 years ago
      Looks mid century modern
    3. maryh1956 maryh1956, 11 years ago
      Your particular mark dates from 1922-37.
    4. maryh1956 maryh1956, 11 years ago
      According to the pottery marks website which I have a membership to, the dates for the mark are 1922-37, but I agree, it looks more atomic era. They're not always accurate!

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