A bat-printed Don Pottery drabware plate with typical sepia scenes c.1815-20.

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Description

A bat-printed Don Pottery drabware plate with typical sepia scenes c.1815-20.See our website periodceramicsandantiques. org. Description. A fine Don Pottery bat printed side plate, with rural scene depicting a pair of women before a picturesque hut in an extensive landscape. Typical brown inner rim and outer rim border. Unmarked. Condition. Minor flaking of the enamels and some wear to the printed scene. Sticker for the JD and DA Griffin Collection. John Griffin was probably the leading expert on both the Don and Leeds

We do not offer combined postage as the figure we charge reflect the time taken to pack and source packaging material which is incredibly time-consuming

as we are not paying the ebay commission

See separate listing for the other piece

The Glamorgan pottery commenced business in 1814 and continued until 1838

The quality of decoration of this piece suggests that it may well be an original

even though James Pennington made very similar pieces

is the same as that illustrated as item 152 of vol 1 of 'Lowestoft porcelain in Norwich Castle Museum'

Iridescent finish to the shell and realistically modelled seaweed and coral

Thick gilded inner rim decoration

Gilded reserve to the base

Cup- 6cm tall

decorated with a pair of hands

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