HARTLEY GREENS & CO LEEDS POTTERY CREAMWARE covered box intricate design.
The oval-shaped bowl is moulded with a shell edge with two shell handles. RARE 18th Century Leeds Pottery CREAMWARE Monteith / Punch Bowl. LEEDS Pottery CREAMWARE MONTEITH Bowl SHELL EDGE & HANDLES This teapot is actually in superb condition for a piece of creamware of this age. The teapot also has the word ‘Regit’ inscribed. The ‘Jesuit’ style pattern depicts a bible scene from 1 Kings 17:1-7 - Elijah is Fed by Ravens. A Leeds ‘Jesuit ware’ Elijah and the Ravens’ creamware teapot c1770.
We maintain a full photographic record of all pieces sold. Marks & Origin Attributed to Leeds, not marked.
The transfer ware decoration with a yellow ground color is very hard to find and very desirable. This coffeepot or tall teapot is very rare. RARE 18th C Antique (leeds?) Creamware Coffee or Tea Pot with Yellow Ground.Pair of HARTLEY GREENS LEEDS POTTERY Dolphin Creamware Candlestick Holders.Vintage Leeds Design Creamware 8" Plate - Forah Signed - Rose Bouquet.I pledge to be prompt, polite, considerate, and conscientious about communication both before and after the sale. Spout, handles, finial- reference Towner, 1963 “The Leeds Pottery” pp 148-152. Overglaze Leeds rose atop pale cream glaze. Diminutive Leeds Creamware Bullet Teapot c.The rim with rope twist edging and moulded floral 'windows'. LEEDS CREAMWARE POTTERY PIERCED SERVING DISH C.1780Ī very fine and rare Leeds Pottery creamware pottery serving dish of oval shape with pierced patterned designs applied around the rim.One of the things I find very fascinating about this piece is the bottom. The top is lighter than the bottom there is more yellow to the body and one area of pooling at the bottom of the handle that is normal to these pieces. RARE Antique Leeds Creamware Coffee Pot ca.1765 Excellent Cond.Sadler and Green of Liverpool developed transfer printing on earthenware (soon after the porcelain factories) which was used extensively on creamwares along with enamel painting and coloured glazes such as Whieldon / tortoiseshell type wares etc. Known centres of production include Staffordshire, Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol, Bovey Tracey in Devon, Derbyshire and many other places. Many British potters produced creamware but few of them marked their wares, especially earlier wares, which can make attribution very problematic. Wedgwood marketed his creamware as Queen’s ware from c.1765 following patronage from Queen Charlotte. There were many early versions of light bodied earthenware in the C18th that are the forerunners of creamware, but it was Wedgwood who refined it circa 1762. The white clay body has added china clay and flint and is much the same body as used for white salt- glazed stoneware but is fired to an earthenware temperature rather than stoneware. The glaze may show a greenish yellow tinge of colour where it pools. Cream- coloured ware or creamware is a cream to pale yellow light coloured earthenware that has a clear lead glaze.