Early Carlton Ware - Wiltshaw and Robinson Blush Wares

Wiltshaw and Robinson Carlton Ware Blush 'Poppies' Teapot c1900

A stunning Victorian teapot in blush ware on a vellum ground. Beautifully painted sprays of flowers in red, pink, blue and yellow. For more details see Premier Antiques

Royal Worcester Blush Ivory

Royal Worcester Blush Ivory 'Roses' Loving Cup or Tyg c1905

A lovely Royal Worcester three handled tyg, painted with a spray of pink and yellow roses on a blush ivory ground. An expensive process, blush ivory pieces were fired up to five times as each element of the decorating process had to be done at different temperatures. For a selection of these fine wares visit Premier Antiques

Victorian Copper Lustre

Copper lustre goblet c1845

For a great selection of 19th century copper and other lustre wares, visit Premier Antiques

Copper lustre jug c1840

Copper lustre tankard c1840

Shorter and Son Majolica

Shorter & Son butter dish c1930

An unusual Shorter butter dish in the form of a crinoline lady. Difficult to find in good condition. For more details see Premier Antiques

Royal Doulton 'Mr Micawber' Dickens Series 'A' D6327

Royal Doulton 'Mr Micawber' Dickens Series 'A' Tankard c1949

A fine Royal Doulton Dickens 'A' Series tankard designed by Charles Noke and depicting Mr. Micawber from 'David Copperfield'. For more details see Premier Antiques

Royal Winton 'Chrysanthemum' Lustre

Royal Winton 'Chrysanthemum' Wall Plate c1934

A design introduced by Grimwades c1934 featuring hand painted white enamelled blooms with orange centres on a sponged cobalt blue background. Near the top is a gold spider's web which stands out against a paler blue ground. Shown here with stunning effect on this lovely wall plate. For more details see Premier Antiques

Royal Winton Chanticleer or Rooster

Royal Winton 'Chanticleer' Rooster Teapot c1940

Introduced in 1936, the 'Chanticleer' hand painted range was produced in several shapes and colour ways. This lovely pastel teapot is a rare variation which is usually seen in darker primary colours. For more details see Premier Antiques

Clarice Cliff - Bizarre Tulips

Clarice Cliff 'Tulips' Bonjour jampot c1934

A superb example of the garden scene pattern 'Tulips', introduced briefly in 1934. For more details see Premier Antiques

Susie Cooper - Polka Dot

Susie Cooper 'Polka Dot' trio c1935 

Produced for John Lewis from the 1930s in several colourways, Polka Dot along with several other designs (Exclamation Mark, Scarlet Runner Beans, etc.) allowed the training of paintresses to also produce saleable wares. Here is a fine trio in Blythe blue, For more details see Premier Antiques

Shelley Harmony Drip Ware

Shelley Harmony 926 Conical Vase

Developed by Eric Slater in the early 1930s, Harmony Artware was the name given to a range of simple banded wares. Initially comprising of one or two colour shades in graduated bands, the range was developed further by thinning the colours and allowing them to run and drip. More colour combinations were added, often creating quite stunning effects. See more of my collection at Premier Antiques

Shelley Harmony Toast Rack