Vintage Set of Three Studio Pottery Glazed Pots
Regular price£120.00 Sale price£140.00Free UK Mainland Shipping
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Studio pottery is pottery made by professional and amateur artists or artisans working alone or in small groups, making unique items or short runs. Typically, all stages of manufacture are carried out by the artists themselves.
If you're looking for unique, decorative yet functional items for your home, studio pottery is the way to go. Becoming more and more fashionable, these stand out pieces usually in muted, earthy tones would look lovely in any style home.
This lovely collection of sculptural pots are sure to look great on any table, shelf or sideboard. The large with its oversized proportions is an instant eye catcher, the definite focal point of the collection. Judging from the makers mark to the underside they were possibly made by British potter David Green, who taught at Carlisle College from 1957-69, as they were bought locally it's a high possibility.
In general good condition with some light surface wear commensurate with age, the smallest pot also features a small chip and crack as photographed.
The largest measures approximately 30cm in diameter and 25cm tall while the smallest measures approximately 10cm in diameter and 6.5cm tall.
For those of you that live in the UK and have a similar love for studio pottery, make sure you pay a visit to the York Art Gallery. Now the world’s most extensive collection of British Studio Pottery, with more than 5,000 pieces, well worth a trip.
All of our prices include VAT, please get it touch if you require a VAT receipt.
If you're looking for unique, decorative yet functional items for your home, studio pottery is the way to go. Becoming more and more fashionable, these stand out pieces usually in muted, earthy tones would look lovely in any style home.
This lovely collection of sculptural pots are sure to look great on any table, shelf or sideboard. The large with its oversized proportions is an instant eye catcher, the definite focal point of the collection. Judging from the makers mark to the underside they were possibly made by British potter David Green, who taught at Carlisle College from 1957-69, as they were bought locally it's a high possibility.
In general good condition with some light surface wear commensurate with age, the smallest pot also features a small chip and crack as photographed.
The largest measures approximately 30cm in diameter and 25cm tall while the smallest measures approximately 10cm in diameter and 6.5cm tall.
For those of you that live in the UK and have a similar love for studio pottery, make sure you pay a visit to the York Art Gallery. Now the world’s most extensive collection of British Studio Pottery, with more than 5,000 pieces, well worth a trip.
All of our prices include VAT, please get it touch if you require a VAT receipt.