Brian  Haughton Antiques
FINE CERAMICS AND WORKS OF ART   
   

 

 

 

 

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21 A very rare and Large Early Derby Shell Sweetmeat Stand or Punch Bowl, the exceptionally well formed scalloped shell upended and resting on a rockwork base applied with seaweed and encrusted with many smaller shells and nautiluses.

Circa 1755-60.

Height:     

Three Patch Marks to the underside of the base.

 

 

22 A rare Bow scalloped-shaped Sweetmeat Stand, decorated in the Kakiemon palette with the ‘Two Quail’ Pattern.

Circa  1755

Length: 4 ins

This shell would appear to have been cast from life, this is a very rare feature within the Bow manufactory.

 

 

23 A rare early Bow figure of Columbine, modelled about to bow with a flourish of the hat whilst beginning a Chacoon dance, her right hand at her head, her left holding the slapstick, wearing a straw coloured hat with puce lining, her bodice beautifully ‘pyed’ in bright colours, her yellow dress with deep purple stylised markings, her  green shoes with pink bows, on a low mound base with applied flowers and leaves.

Circa 1755.

Height: 6ins. (15cms.)

No Marks.

 

 

24 An extremely rare pair of Bow Boxes and Covers in the form of Chicks, highly naturalistically modelled and picked out in tones of brown and puce and red to resemble feathers, the upper part of the box forming the head and wings of the chicks and the lower forming the body and legs, one chick with its head turned towards its wing, the other with head held aloft, the features of the head delicately coloured, cere and eyes in tones of brown and red.

Circa 1756-58.

Length: 3 ½ ins. (9cms.)

Marks: numeral 2 in brown to the underside of one base.

 

 

25 A very rare Early Worcester Bell shaped Tankard, the slender baluster form with beautifully turned scotia foot, the elegantly scrolled handle with pointed thumbrest and kicked lower terminal, the tankard exceptionally well painted in the Chinese famille rose style with a cock pheasant with exotic plumage perched high up on a holed blue rock which issues flowering peonies and prunus, a hen bird peeps from behind a rock, the everted rim decorated with a border of hatched green diaper alternating with single prunus flowers.

Circa 1753-54.

Height: 3 ½ ins. (9cms.)

Marks: single incised line to the underside of the base.

Provenance: Dr. Paul B. Riley Collection.

 

 

26 An extremely rare and very important Worcester ‘Dutch’ jug, of globular form with straight-sided cylindrical neck, moulded all over in crisp relief with cabbage leaves, beautifully painted by James Rogers with a host of different birds, including: partridges, kingfisher and doves before a river landscape, beautifully framed underneath with an elaborate purple rococo scrolled device, the rim of the neck moulded in relief and picked in colours with small cabbage leaves on a shagreen ground framed on either side with purple scrolls, the double scrolled handle with a sprig of scarlet pimpernel and further scrolled flourishes.

Circa 1757.

Height: 10 ¼ ins. (26cms.)

 

 

27 An extremely Rare Pair of Large Worcester Partridge  Sauce Tureens and Covers, both the Hen and the Cock bird very naturalistically modelled seated on nests, coloured with a very close attention to the detail of the colours of the English Partridge. The head, body, wings and tail together with the sieved clay border forming the cover, the base modelled with basket weave into which is interwoven ears or corn, feathers and bits of grass. On the edge of the end of each cover below the tail is an aperture for a sauce ladle.

Circa 1755-58.       

Height: 4 ¾ ins. (12cms.)         

Length: 7ins. (18cms.)  

No Marks.

 

 

28 A Highly Important early Worcester circular Tureen and Cover, the tureen base with twin bifurcated foliate handles at either side each applied with tiny florettes, the ogival slightly domed cover applied with a similar finial. Superbly painted, probably by the hand of James Rogers, in underglaze blue with doves and crested birds in parkland amongst trees and before a distant landscape, the cover painted with cranes of differing sizes in flight.

Circa 1756.

Diameter excluding handles: 9ins.

Mark: Workman’s mark ‘TF’ in underglaze blue to the base and inside the cover.

Provenance: The Bridge House Collection of Worcester Porcelain.

 

 

29
A Pair of First Period Dr. Wall Worcester Dessert Plates, of lobed shape, beautifully decorated in the London atelier of James Giles with a single exotic birds between bushes, one fruiting, surrounded by sprigs and sprays of European flowers, gilt line rims (2)

Circa 1770.       

Diameter: 9ins. (23.5cms.)

Provenance: Rous Lench, Sir Anthony Tuke and a Noble English Collection.

 

 

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30
An Extremely rare and important London Decorated Chinese Teapot and Cover, of globular shape with loop handle, decorated in the style of the Duesbury workshop, with exotic birds including peacocks and peahens and other exotic birds many taken directly from the Ladies Amusement by Sayer, the cover with similar birds in flight.

Circa 1760.        

Height: 4 ¾ ins. (12cms.)

No Marks.

Provenance: Private English Collection.

31
A rare pair of London Decorated Chinese Saucers, each beautifully decorated with water birds and Hoopoes, in flight within wooded landscapes, within brown line rims.

Circa 1760.          

Diameter: 5ins. (12.5cms.)

No Marks.        

Provenence: Private English Collection.

 

 

32 A Good First Period Dr. Wall Worcester Chestnut Basket or Cream Bason, Cover and Stand, the brightly coloured twin handled basket moulded with segments and picked out in the usual way with pink and yellow florets, the reticulated cover with similar decoration and similar branch handle, the stand with similar decoration.

Circa: 1765-1768.       

Width of the Stand: 9 5/8 ins (24.5cms.)      

Marks: Roman Numeral marks in underglaze blue to the underside of the base and the inside of the cover.