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Leeds creamware coffee pot, possibly Melbourne, circa 1770, of baluster form with long curved moulded twist spout, narrow beaded bands and elegant rope-twist handle with floral palmette terminals; the domed lid surmounted by a moulded rose-spray finial.

Height without lid: 15.5cm. (6 1/8in.); height with lid: 20cm. (7 7/8in.)

Condition: Restoration to lid grip and spout.

Notes:

Creamware is a type of earthenware pottery developed in Staffordshire in the mid-18th century by potters who were looking to create a ceramic more refined and lightweight than saltglazed wares yet more durable and inexpensive than soft-paste porcelain. The refined body and characteristic pale cream colour is the result of combining white clay with calcined flint before firing at around 800 degrees and applying a lead-based glaze. By the 1760s Leeds had emerged as a leading centre for the production of creamware and as the main competitor to Thomas Wedgwood in Staffordshire.

Purchased from David B. Newbon, 56/57 Beauchamp Place London on June 15 1978 Collection of the Countess ABN 200 Reference: English cream-coloured earthenware, Donald C. Towner, Faber & Faber; fig.28-29 p.65-71 (1957).

Dimensions

Height without lid: 15.5cm. (6 1/8in.); height with lid: 20cm. (7 7/8in.)

Price on application





Condition report

Restoration to lid grip and spout

Stock number

W735
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The BADA Standard

  • Since 1918, BADA has been the leading association for the antiques and fine art trade
  • Members are elected for their knowledge, integrity and quality of stock
  • Our clients are protected by BADA’s code of conduct
  • Our dealers’ membership is reviewed and renewed annually
  • Bada.org is a non-profit site: clients deal directly with members and they pay no hidden fees
Click here for more information on the BADA Standard