Early hardpaste: Plymouth, Bristol, New Hall
Description | Price |
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![]() | This is a Low Chelsea ewer or creamer made by the Cookworthy Champion Combination at the time of the transfer from Plymouth to Bristol in 1768/9.
5587c
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Under Offer |
![]() | This is a low waisted tea cup and saucer, painted possibly by Henry Bone with garlands of pink roses in the typical Bristol looped style with gilded borders, and grooved moulded handle.
All in good order. Cup bears a gilded figure 7, ca 1770.
5578c
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SOLD |
![]() | This sugar bowl and cover makes a classic Bristol hardpaste item dating from about 1768 when Cookworthy transferred his Plymouth working to Champion at Bristol. The paste retains the white opaque effect and the bowl shows slight evidence of a thrown item. It has retained very good shape but shows the typical Bristol weaknesses of a hairline round the knop which is itself undamaged and a potting flaw in the centre of the base. The floral knop and leaves are in perfect order. The decoration and gilding are also in excellent condition and the base, which does not reflect the internal flaw has the blue crossed swords mark and a gilt figure 1 or 7 which might reflect Henry Bone’s involvement.
5581c
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POA |
![]() | A Bristol coffee can in a typical looped floral pattern which was subsequently picked up by Seth Pennington at Liverpool. It is 2.7 inches tall and bears the normal mark to the base of a capital B and painter’s 7 in blue/grey dating it about 1768.
5577c
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SOLD |
![]() | A large facetted helmet New Hall creamer in early pattern 173 ca 1790
4756c
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£140 |
![]() | An early hardpaste creamer, early blue and gilded pattern on a ribbed creamer ca 1785-90 New Hall pattern
135
4990c
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£135 |
![]() | A New Hall large bowl in pattern 338 known as "The Target" and dating from about 1790. 5099c
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SOLD |