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Click here to subscribeAn early dish believed to have been produced and decorated by Michael Cardew. Another example can be seem from the photos. The current owner of the dish informs us that the dish was purchased by his late father for his mother as a gift in the 1920's. Making this the first time it has come to the open market Dimensions - 24cm width, 2.5cm height " WINCHCOMBE POTTERY - HISTORY There has been a pottery on the current site in Greet since at least 1800, 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Winchcombe. Known as Greet Potteries under the management of R A Beckett (who died in 1913), it produced a range of farmhouse ware, advertised as "Garden, Sea-Cale, Rhubarb, & Chimney Pots". Closed in 1914 at the outbreak of World War I, it did not restart again after the war. Bernard Leach is credited with restarting craftsman pottery in Britain in 1920. One of his early students was Michael Cardew who, at 25, was looking for a suitable site for his own pottery and in 1926 rented the old pottery buildings. Influencing his choice were the availability of local clay and the original bottle kiln. Cardew recruited two locals, critically Elijah Comfort, aged 63 and who had worked before in the pottery, and inspirationally, in 1927, Sidney Tustin (aged 13). Cardew wanted people to use his pottery in regular daily use, as has been the tradition in early centuries. He followed the classic English slipware style using the red earthenware Winchcombe clay. After a difficult star and many trials, he managed to start slipware production. Experiments with firing the pots in the bottle kiln were eventually successful. For the produce of three men, the bottle kiln was really too large but it was what they had. A firing went on for three days. Gradually Cardew's skills and hard work were recognised. In 1935 he had one of his pots exhibited in the Victoria and Albert Museum. In 1935 the team was expanded to include Charlie, Sid's younger brother. A young chemist called Ray Finch tried to join the pottery staff in 1935 but was sent away by Cardew to gain some pottery experience. Finch returned in 1936, aged 22, and was able to convince Cardew that he now knew enough and he joined the team." Source www.winchombepottery.co.uk 12/7/24
Four pieces of stoneware studio pottery by Winchcombe Pottery - comprising a flagon with stopper, probably by Mike Finch, in an eggshell mottled buff glaze, impressed pottery mark, 26cm high inc. stopper; a small black and ochre speckled stoneware vase by Sidney Tustin, baluster form, impressed potter's and pottery marks, 7.5cm high; and two other pieces.* The flagon and the black glazed vase are in good condition, with no faults. The small buff glazed vase has a hairline crack to the neck. The jug has a chip above and below the lip to one side of the spout.
Large quantity of pottery and porcelain, including two Campden pottery soup bowls and covers; English pottery mug with yellow and brown slip, Robert Pooley wax resist bowl, green glaze approx 9 x 7 cms; turquoise blue glazed pot approx 9 cms h together with Chinese green bowl, approx 5 cms h; green glazed pottery vase approx 10 cms h, unmarked; Campden pottery mug (green); Harome pottery pen pot; Campden pottery mug (blue); glazed pottery pen pot painted with dragonfly approx 8.5 cms h; Campden pottery egg stand (green) approx 11.5 cms diameter; Terrybaun Ireland green glazed butter dish and cover approx 12 cms; St Cross pottery dish approx 11 x 5.4 cms; pottery bottle coaster (unmarked) approx 13 cms diameter and a Campden pottery dish green glazed with a fish design approx 16 cms diameter. Earthenware oxblood glazed water jug, in the style of Christopher Dresser, circa 1900, approx 27 cms h, unmarked; olive green studio pottery vase, approx 17 cms h, impressed monogram G in brackets; coldstone jam jar and cover, Winchcombe jam jar and cover, Somerset Potteries Golden Jubilee pin dish 10cms diameter; Coldstone yellow glazed bowl monogrammed D.K approx 15 cms diameter; Winchcombe pottery jug; Ramsbury Potteries brown glazed jug; together with a Winchcombe pottery jug. Collection of lustre ware, including a Sunderland loving cup with The West View of the Cast Iron Bridge over the River Wear (af); another lustre ware mug (af); four lustre ware milk jugs of various sizes (af); cream glazed tea pot, approx 15 cms h; James Kent Fleshpots Neptune range blue glazed jug, designed Kate Malone and Steve Dixon, moulded with the Green Man mask and a naturalistic handle, factory marks to base, approx 19 cms h; and Seton Potteries Cornwall, figure of a Tin Miner approx 27 cms h (af); Royal Worcester Old Worcester Parrot porcelain, comprising slop bowl, cake plate, cu and saucer, milk jug (af) together with a Royal Doulton 'Gaffers' tea pot. This lot includes a Sunderland lustre ware tea cup and two saucers. Brown Westwood & Moor (1875-85) white raised tray, with coral motif, approx 14 cms x 9 h cms. Chinese 18th century ginger provincial cream glaze decorated with a brown/grey landscape, approx 17 cms h.Condition ReportLustreware - The loving cup has a very fine vertical hairline crack; the second mug has fine vertical hairline crack; three jugs are in good order and the fourth Chinoiserie style jug has two vertical hairline. Miner - (i) Small chip to the rim of the helmet. (ii) loss to the middle two fingers, small chip to the brim of his hat, some crazing evident to face and shirt. Royal Worcester - fine hairline crack to the milk jug. Some crazing to the base of the Royal Doulton tea pot.
ARR Matt Grimitt (Contemporary) a slipware jug in amber glaze, impressed pinchmark decoration highlighted in green glaze, seal mark to base of handle, 21.5cm high and a cream slipware baluster shape vessel with stamped design highlighted in green glaze, 19cm highMatt Grimitt was the manager of Winchcombe Pottery between 2012-2024
A Michael Cardew glazed terracotta two handled bowl, 15 cm wide including handles, 11 cm diameter not including handles, bearing Winchcombe Pottery and Michael Cardew impressed marks to base, together with a similar Winchcombe Pottery shallow dish with wavy line decoration, 8.4 cm diameter CONDITION REPORTS Bowl - has two hairline cracks as well as some areas of loss to the glazed work throughout. Has clearly had water or suchlike within as some limescale type residue evident to the inside of the bowl. Dish - has a chip to the outside edge as well as some areas of loss to the glaze, particularly to the lip of the dish. Both have heavy crazing to the glaze and general wear and tear conducive with age and use. See images for further detail.
A collection of glazed art ware pottery including two Sidney Tustin Winhcombe Pottery jugs, 9 cm high, a Winchcombe Pottery jug with spout, 13 cm high, Winchcombe Pottery slip ware rectangular dish, 16.7 cm wide x 13.2 cm deep, a Broadway Pottery jug, 11.5 cm high, together with a slip ware rectangular dish, trumpet-shaped vase and small vase, unnamed CONDITION REPORTS Both Sidney Tustin jugs have losses to the glaze on the rims. The green coloured one has a chip to the handle. The Winchcombe jug with spout, the spout has a small chip to the underside. The Winchcombe slip ware dish has an area of damage to the glaze to one inside corner. The Broadway Pottery jug has some roughness to the edges. The larger slip ware dish has a large hairline crack running through it. The trumpet-shaped vase has clearly had water, etc in it as there is limescale to the interior. All items have general wear and tear to include crazing to the glaze particularly on the Winchcombe items and the larger rectangular dish. Minor knocks and bumps and general wear and tear conducive with age and use. See images for further detail.
Tustin Brothers for Winchcombe Pottery. 14 pieces in total, comprising four double dishes, three wall pockets, three lidded pots, two smaller pots, a small dish, and a jug (box)The single handled pot has a chip on the underside of the lid.There are a few losses around the top of two of the other pots, additional images are now online.
Attributed to Michael Cardew (1901-1983) at Winchcombe Pottery Two slipware dishesboth with combed decorationthe lighter coloured dish with impressed pottery seal to the base, the other unmarked19cm overall (2). At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Winchcombe Pottery Collection of seven slipware piecessome with combed decoration, some decorated with fishsix pieces with Winchcombe Pottery mark (7). At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a condition report.
Michael Cardew (1901-1983) at Winchcombe PotteryJugslipware with combed decorationimpressed potter's and pottery seal marks to the base20cm high. Minor chip to edge of handle. Some small areas where the glaze has not caught. Otherwise appears OK with some firing dots and roughness as you'd expect.
A collection of assorted art and studio pottery, comprising an abstract dish by Alan Clarke, early 2000s, 24.5cm diameter; two geometric vessels by Mike Browning, Llanidloes, a Rayric (Brutalist) vase, 14.5cm high; Newlyn mug, circa 1950s/60s, 12cm high; West German blue 'Fat Lava' vase, 1970s, 25.5cm high; and a pair of smaller fluted beakers purchased from The Beetroot Tree in Derby, 8.5cm high; a Crown Ducal drip-glazed vase, shape 148, with twin-angular handles, circa 1920s, the glaze bright orange with splashes of green, impressed shape number, 15cm high; sold together with a Clay Pits Ewenny spiral slipware plate, mid-century, impressed marks, 21.5cm diameter; and an Austrian Osterra Edel-Keramik bowl in the Secessionist style, mid-20th century, 24cm diameter; JOHN WHEELDON (born 1950), Wirksworth, Derbyshire, a yunomi or tea vessel, circa 2000s, red raku glaze with unglaze black foot rim, impressed mark, 8.8cm high; a Prinknash black lustre vase, a satin monochrome bottle vase, a Winchcombe brown wood-fired oil bottle with stopper, circa 1970s, a Winchcombe pottery vase by Anne Whittlesey, potter's monogram, a large stoneware cup and saucer (handle damaged), a group of three items by Andy Mason, post-2000, comprising a porcelain bowl and two black stoneware beakers, Ros Moren (Cornwall) oxide painted small bowl and saucer, and further contemporary studio pottery, sold together with a Lady Penelope London Agent 'Thunderbirds' plate, dated 1993, a Paragon China moon landing jug, 1969, a Grimwades 'Ye Olde Inn' jug, 19th century 'North Wales' souvenir cup and saucer, a Shelley China 'Present from Aberystwyth' mug and a small Staffordshire pink 'Sunderland' type lustre beaker, tallest 21cm high (group)
A GROUP OF STUDIO POTTERY, comprising a Niek Hoogland (born 1953) slip decorated earthenware dish and footed square platter, painted signature, diameter 23.5cm, both decorated with a blue fish design, together with a Strathdon Pottery bowl decorated with grapes and berries, height 8cm, a brown and mustard vase (possibly Doug Fitch), height 17cm, a Winchcombe Pottery covered jar, a Dulyn Pottery trinket dish, a vintage ginger beer stoneware bottle marked Steward & Patteson Ltd. Norwich & Swaffham, a large charger/platter, diameter 32.5cm, etc. (10) (Condition Report: both Niek Hoogland pieces have visible crazing)
† CHARLES TUSTIN (1922-1996) for Winchcombe Pottery; an oval slipware dish decorated with fish, impressed CT and pottery marks, disc plate hanger, diameter 21.5cm, a small jar, and a Winchcombe Pottery jug and cup, jug height 20cm (4). Provenance: Alan & Sheila Birchall collection; jar purchased from the Oxford Ceramics Gallery, 2013.Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
† MICHAEL CASSON (1925-2003); a salt glazed jug, impressed MC mark, height 18cm, a slightly smaller Winchcombe Pottery jug, and a Muchelney Pottery twin handled dish, diameter 22cm (including handles) (3). Condition Report: Short firing cracks to Casson jug handle, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.
† RAY FINCH (1914-2012) for Winchcombe Pottery; a small stoneware jar and cover covered in speckled grey glaze, impressed WP. mark, height 8cm, and a similar slightly larger example by Eddie Hopkins, height 11.5cm (2). Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
† RAY FINCH (1914-2012) for Winchcombe Pottery; a stoneware coffee pot covered in tenmoku breaking to kaki and tea dust glaze, impressed WP. mark, height 20.5cm, and a smaller Winchcombe Pottery jug with meander decoration (2). Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
Winchcombe Pottery; a pair of stoneware jars and covers covered in tenmoku breaking to kaki glaze with meander decoration, tallest 12.5cm, and a matching cheese dome on a wooden plate, plate diameter 19cm (3). Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
Winchcombe Pottery; a stoneware bowl covered in tenmoku breaking to kaki glaze with wax resist decoration, impressed pottery mark, diameter 27.5cm, and two twin handled dishes covered in iron rich glaze decorated with fish, largest diameter 28.5cm (including handles) (3). Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
† RAY FINCH (1914-2012) for Winchcombe Pottery; a large stoneware plate with kaki pours, impressed WP. mark, diameter 30cm.Provenance: Andy & Di McInnes collection; purchased from the artist.Condition Report: Tiny glaze miss to underside of rim, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.
† RAY FINCH (1914-2012) for Winchcombe Pottery; a deep stoneware bowl covered in tenmoku breaking to kaki and tea dust glaze with wax resist decoration, impressed WP. mark, diameter 25cm, and a large Winchcombe Pottery bowl (2). Condition Report: Glaze flake to rim and light scratches to well of Winchcombe bowl, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.
† MICHAEL CARDEW (1901-1983) for Winchcombe Pottery; a slipware dinner plate with yellow slip trailed decoration on chestnut ground and kintsugi repair to the rim, impressed MC mark, made 1935-36, diameter 24cm. Condition Report: As well as the kintsugi there remains an area of glaze flaking to the rim, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.
† MICHAEL CARDEW (1901-1983) for Winchcombe Pottery; a slipware baluster jug with yellow slip decoration on chestnut ground, impressed MC mark, height 25.5cm (a/f). Provenance: From the artist's personal reference collection. Condition Report: Glaze misses and blistering throughout, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.
† RAY FINCH (1914-2012) for Winchcombe Pottery; a tall stoneware jug covered in iron rich and tea dust glaze with impressed decoration, impressed WP. mark, height 29cm.Provenance: Andy & Di McInnes collection; purchased from the artist.Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
† MICHAEL CARDEW (1901-1983) for Winchcombe Pottery; a slipware side plate with yellow slip trailed decoration on chestnut ground, impressed MC mark, made 1935-36, diameter 19cm. Condition Report: Some glaze rubbing to rim, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.