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LARGE COLLECTION OF REFERENCE BOOKS ON BRITISH CERAMICS including ‘Staffordshire Porcelain’, by G Godden; ‘Creamware for the American Market’, by Teiteman, Halfpenny and Fuchs; 'Mortlake Potteries', by Howart and Hildyard; ‘Staffordshire Potters’, by R K Henrywood; ‘The Yorkshire Potteries’, by J D Griffin; ‘The Leeds Pottery 1770-1881, vol II, by J D Griffin; ‘The Don Pottery’, by J D Griffen; ‘The Don Pottery Pattern Book; ‘The Cambrian Company’, by J Gray; ’Derby Porcelain', by G Bradley; ‘Godden’s Guide to English Blue and White Porcelain', by G Godden; ‘Eighteenth Century English Porcelain’, by G Godden; ‘British Porcelain’, by G Godden; ‘Oriental Export Market Porcelain’, by G Godden; ‘Printed English Pottery’ , by J Horne; ‘Letters of Josiah Wedgwood’, by Finer and Savage; ‘Naval Ceramics’, by G and M Pugh; ‘British Porcelain Sauceboats of the 18th Century’, by N. Panes; ‘British Ceramic Design 1600-2002’, English Ceramic Circle; ‘The Lady Ludlow Collection of English Porcelain at the Bowes Museum’; and others similar; also including a collection of Simon Spero exhibition catalogues (qty) tallest book 35cm high Provenance: The Maisels Collection of British Ceramics

George Cox and Edward James Baker for Mortlake, a rare Mortlake art pottery vase with applied dragon, signed artist's ciphers and dated 1912, and a Doulton Lambeth carved stoneware vase dated 1878 (Mortlake pottery was only produced in Upper Richmond Road, Mortlake from 1910-1914), very small chip to Lambeth vase, both approx. 6" tall

A collection of Stoneware saltglazed mugs, in the style of the Mortlake and Vauxhall factories, cylindrical tapered form, with sprigged decoration depicting hunting and tavern scenes, one with plated mounts and cover, tallest 15cm together with Doulton Lambeth and Denby example and a blue glazed studio pottery mug (5)

George J. Cox Mortlake pottery blue-glazed bottle vase, signed and dated 1912 to base, 25cm highTwo small footrim chips. Otherwise in good condition.

George J CoxA Mortlake Pottery vase, dated 1912, shouldered form, covered in a mottled green glazeincised marks and date, hairline to top rim17.5cm. high

Antique Ceramic Reference. Griffin (John D.), The Leeds Pottery, 1770-1881, two-volume set, first and only edition, The Leeds Art Collections Fund, 2005, illustrated, h/b, d/j, folios, Phillips, The Watney Collection of Fine Early English Porcelain, Parts I & II only, 1999 & 2000, dj, hb, 4to, further 20th century and later British porcelain and pottery reference, including Spode, Liverpool, transfer-printing, Mortlake, further earthenware and stoneware, etc., various sizes and bindings, etc., (approx. 40).

An Arts & Crafts Mortlake high fired pottery art vase by George James Cox dated 1912, elongated form with conical mouth, with red flambe dribbled rim to a suffused blue body glaze, Incised Mortlake GJC monogram and 1912, 31.5cm high   Cond: Very good  OBJECT LOCATION: THE MUSIC ROOM

A Mortlake Studio Pottery vase by George J. Cox dated 1913

A C J C Bailey Fulham Pottery stoneware jar and coverof cylindrical form, with stylised foliate decoration around initials, impressed marks,17.5cm hightogether with a collection of saltglazed stoneware,comprising a Mortlake jug, c.1804, depicting a hunting scene and seated figure, impressed marks, 21cm high, another Mortlake example depicting putti, impressed marks, 9cm high, a smaller Doulton example, impressed marks 9cm high, an unmarked jar and cover, 11cm high, and two miniature jugs, 5cm high (7)Condition ReportC J C Bailey Fulham Pottery jar) Mark to the rim caused during the manufacturing process. Larger Mortlake jug) The lid does not sit flat. Smaller Mortlake jug) Chip to the rim.Doulton jug) No obvious chips or nibbles.

Mortlake (Kishere) pottery tankard with sprigged decoration of a hunting scene, the tankard impressed "J Gash, Goring, Oxon", the base impressed Kishere Pottery, Mortlake, Surrey, 13cm high (rim chip)

A Mortlake Pottery stoneware vase by George J Cox, dated 1913, shouldered form with collar rim, covered in a mottled puce glaze with sky blue running glaze from the neck, another smaller Mortlake Pottery vase dated 1912 and a Frances Richards stoneware vase incised Mortlake 1913 and artist monogram, hairline to top rim, 24.5cm. high (3) Provenance Peter Myers and David Coachworth

A collection of Pottery themed Hardback Books to include: Novelty Teapots, English and Scottish Earthenware, Coopers Book of Glaze Recipes, Early English Pottery, Ceramic Art of Great Britain, The Watney Collection, Burmantofts Pottery, Bernard Leach A Potters Book, Mortlake Potteries etc.

A collection of porcelain and pottery, to include a faience vase of baluster form, Mason's ironstone jug, a salt glazed jug possible Mortlake etc

MORTLAKE POTTERY VASE - GEORGE COX, 1912 an interesting vase made in the Oriental style, of bulbous shape and with a pink and white mottled glaze. Impressed marks, Mortlake, 1912, ZA, and monogram mark for George James Cox. 6 3/4ins (17cms) high

A 19th century Mortlake Pottery salt glazed stoneware mustard pot and cover, in relief figures, ribbed neck, silver collar and cover, London 1803, 10cm high, c.1800; others, similar; Doulton mustard pot; etc (7)

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George J Cox, dated 1912, shouldered form covered in a mottled pink and white glaze, incised marks and monogram to base, 10cm. high

George J Cox (1884-1946) a Mortlake Pottery vase and cover, dated 1912, shouldered form with three lug handles, the cover with tall pegasus finial, glazed white and mottled blue with red highlights, incised monogram, Mortlake and date 1912, 21cm. high (2)

A Mortlake pottery high shouldered vase by George J. Cox. Decorated in tones of blue with dripped glazes. Incised marks and dated 1912, 13.5cm. Condition Report. To be used as a guide only. No damage or repair.

A Mortlake Pottery stoneware vase by George Cox, of ovoid form with molten dip glaze in soft lapis blue and green, incised marks to base including signature and date 1912, 14 cm

A Mortlake Pottery vase,by George J Cox, dated 1912, in the Chinese taste with lug handles and a light blue trailing glaze, incised 'MORT/LAKE GJC 1912',26.5cm high

A MORTLAKE POTTERY VASE, DESIGNED BY GEORGE COX, DATED 1912, of shouldered form, decorated in a streaked celadon glaze, incised marks. 26cm

George J Cox a rare Mortlake Pottery vase, cylindrical form with applied roundel, covered in a pale celadon glaze incised GJC monogram, M 1912, 10.5cm. high

George J Cox for Mortlake Pottery, an ovoid vase, with a raspberry and blue trailed glaze, incised with dragons and 'Mortlake' to the body, and incised 'Mortlake GJϽBB', 17cm, and a plain ovoid vase, with a milk glaze and blue-green interior, incised 'Mortlake GJϽ, 1912', crack, 21cm (2)

George J. Cox for Mortlake Pottery Vase, 1913, decorated in a lavender glaze incised monogram, date and `Mortlake` 22cm high. Mortlake Pottery was established by George Cox in Mortlake around 1910, and ceased when Cox moved to America in 1914. These Arts & Crafts potters were inspired by early Chinese wares and glazes. Cox had studied at the Royal College of Art where his work was well regarded.

George J. Cox for Mortlake Pottery Vase, 1913, decorated in crackled turquoise, green and red glaze incised monogram, date and `Mortlake` 33cm high.

George J. Cox for Mortlake Pottery Vase, 1913, decorated in a cream glaze with streaks of green, lug handles incised monogram, date and `Mortlake` 25cm high.

George J. Cox and Edward James Baker for Mortlake Pottery Vase, 1911, decorated with an applied Chinese dragon in green and red glaze incised monogram `GJC and EJB`, date and `Mortlake` 17cm high.

George J. Cox for Mortlake Pottery Vase, 1913, decorated in streaked brown glaze incised monogram, date and `Mortlake` 18cm high and another in green glaze, 1913, 23cm high (2).

George J. Cox for Mortlake Pottery Vase, decorated in a dripped turquoise glaze incised monogram, date and `Mortlake` 13.5cm high and another, 1912, in green and grey glaze, 9.5cm high (2).

George J. Cox and Edward James Baker for Mortlake Pottery Vase, 1912, decorated in a deep blue glaze incised monogram `GJC and EJB`, date and `Mortlake` 15cm high.

Three items of Mortlake, London stoneware (Joseph Kishere), comprising; two similar small jugs, 6.5cm high and a small bowl, 8.5cm diameter, moulded in relief with a band of flowers and foliage, the latter impressed KISHERE POTTERY MORTLAKE SURREY, circa 1800-43

A Mortlake art pottery vase by George J. Cox, dated 1913, ovoid shape glazed in a two-tone powder green, incised marks and artist`s monogram beneath, 13.5in. - neck-rim repairs

A silver mounted saltglaze mug and a Kishere saltglaze jug, the mounts of the cylindrical mug by Waterhouse and Ryland, Birmingham 1821, the sides sprigged with three drinkers and a hunt, 12.5cm (5in) high, the two tone jug applied with grape vines, impressed `Kishere Pottery Mortlake Surry (sic)`, 14cm (5.5in) high (2) (D)

A Mortlake Pottery shouldered vase by George J Cox, covered in a purple glaze with lavender to the shoulder incised mark dated 1913, hairlines to top rim 17.5cm. high

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George J Cox, dated 1912, shouldered form, covered in a purple and violet glaze incised marks 27cm. high

A Tin Glaze Wine Bin Label for Bucellas, London (possibly Mortlake, Sanders), circa 1760-70, of pentagonal shape, the arched top pierced for suspension, inscribed BUCELLAS in manganese-purple, 14cm wide, 8cm high; and A Wedgwood Pottery Wine Bin Label, circa 1780-1800, similarly shaped to the preceding, part glazed and with overglaze inscription (now deteriorated) possibly MONTPELIER, impressed WEDGWOOD, 14.5cm wide, 7.8cm high (2) Once wine could be stored in bottles, bins made of brick and stone were built in cellars for the purpose of storage, and tin glaze examples such as this were popular because they could resist damp. Bucelas (historically known as Bucellas) is a Portuguese wine, once described as Portuguese Hock from a region just north of Lisbon. Historically a white wine, during the Elizabethan age it was popular amongst the English as a fortified wine. Wine historians consider that this wine was likely the same `charneco` wine mentioned by William Shakespeare in the play Henry VI Part II (with Charneco being a local village in the Bucelas region).

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George J Cox, the ovoid body with a blistered grey glaze shading to sang de boeuf, incised mark, monogram and dates 1913, h. 23 cm

A MORTLAKE POTTERY VASE, dated 1914, of ovoid form, covered in a blue/grey mottled glaze, with drill hole for lamp fitting, 12" high, incised marks to base

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George Cox, dated 1913, shouldered form, covered in a running brown and mushroom glaze incised marks, hairline to top rim and chip 23.5cm. high.

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George Cox, dated 1913, shouldered form, covered with a streaked lavender, blue and green glaze incised marks 26cm. high.

Five Mortlake Pottery miniature vases by George Cox, each with experimental glaze, three with incised marks, dated 1913, one smashed and repaired tallest 8.5cm. high.

Three Mortlake Pottery miniature vases by George Cox, and a bowl, each glazed in shades of lavender and purple, incised marks to three, dated 1912-1913 tallest 6.5cm. high.

Five Mortlake Pottery miniature vases by George Cox, each with experimental glaze, four with incised marks, dated 1913 tallest 6.5cm. high.

A large Mortlake Pottery earthenware vase by George Cox dated 1913, shouldered form, covered in a speckled and running lavender and purple glaze incised marks to base, date 1913, minor firing faults 28.5cm. high.

A rare Mortlake Pottery vase by George J Cox, shouldered form covered in a rich, snakeskin sang de boeuf glaze over lavender incised marks, dated 1912 27cm. high

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George J Cox, shouldered form covered in a pitted lavender and sky blue glaze small glaze chip to the side 21cm. high

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George Cox, shouldered form, covered in a red glaze incised marks, dated 1913 13.5cm. high

A MORTLAKE GLAZED POTTERY LARGE VASE by George James Cox, decorated in blue and red fired glaze, 11 1/4" high, marked to the base 'Mortlake A.D. 1913' (see illustration)

A large Mortlake Pottery jardiniere by George Cox, covered in a mottled blue glaze incised Mortlake, artists monogram, dated AD 1913, cracked base 31cm. high

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George Cox, covered in a green glaze with turquoise speckles, incised Mortlake, artist cypher, small chip to base rim 8cm. high

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George Cox, shouldered form, covered in a blue glaze incised Mortlake artist cypher, dated 1912, underglaze chip to top rim 22cm. high

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George Cox, covered in a mottled and running purple glaze incised Mortlake Pottery, artist cypher dated 1913, small hairline to base rim 22cm. high

A Mortlake Pottery vase by George Cox, covered in mottled purple and sang de boeuf glaze incised Mortlake, dated AD 1910, hairline cracks 24cm. high