Grimwades Bruce Bairnsfather

Grimwades WW1 Bruce Bairnsfather 'Old Bill' Vase c1918

A rare Grimwades Bruce Bairnsfather 'Old Bill' vase with "WHEN THE 'ELL IS IT GOIN TO BE STRAWBERRY?" on the front and "WHAT TIME DO THEY FEED THE SEA-LIONS, ALF?" on the reverse. A souvenir of World War I in great condition. For more details see Premier Antiques

Grimwade's Bruce Bairnsfather 'Old Bill' Wares

Grimwades WW1 Bairnsfather 'Old Bill' Crimped Dish c1919

Two unusual Grimwade's dishes with pie-crust edges featuring Bruce Bairnsfather First World War sketches. For more details and a selection of Bairnsfather wares visit Premier Antiques

Grimwades WW1 Bairnsfather 'Old Bill' Crimped Dish c1919

Grimwades - Bruce Bairnsfather

Grimwade's WW1 Bruce Bairnsfather Ware Old Bill Cup and Saucer c1918

A fantastic Grimwade's Bruce Bairnsfather cup and saucer depicting 'Old Bill' cartoons with 'Where did that one go to?' on the saucer and 'Keeping his hand in' (juggling hand grenades) on the cup with a portrait of Old Bill on the reverse. A rare find in excellent condition. For more details see Premier Antiques

Grimwades and Bruce Bairnsfather

Grimwade's WW1 Bruce Bairnsfather Ware Old Bill Wall Plaque c1920

A large Grimwade's Bruce Bairnsfather wall plaque depicting one of his World War One 'Old Bill' cartoons with the caption 'Dear _ At Present We Are Staying At A Farm'. Sitting amongst bombed ruins writing a postcard home. Unusual border with biplanes, shells and trench debris. Printed in sepia with Bruce Bairnsfather signature. For more details see Premier Antiques

Grimwades WW1 Bairnsfather Wares

Grimwades WW1 Bruce Bairnsfather Old Bill Large Plaque c1920

A large Grimwade's Bruce Bairnsfather wall plaque depicting one of his World War One 'Old Bill' cartoons with the caption 'Here with a loaf of bread beneath the row, A muttered curse, but ne'er a whine, And thou beside me, singing in the wilderness, The wilderness is paradise enow (enough)'. Printed in sepia with Bruce Bairnsfather signature. A rare one to find. For more details see Premier Antiques