Slipware Tankard
2 posters
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Slipware Tankard
Very, very crude. Why would you bother to decorate this if you can't even be bothered to finish glazing it. No marks.
Re: Slipware Tankard
I love it!
It's been made in a traditional form. Either an original - not sure there's enough signs of age - or a copy made for re-enactment societies. Worth contacting Trinity Court Pottery to see if they recognise it. John Hudson also made similar items but stamped them with several Hs
It's been made in a traditional form. Either an original - not sure there's enough signs of age - or a copy made for re-enactment societies. Worth contacting Trinity Court Pottery to see if they recognise it. John Hudson also made similar items but stamped them with several Hs
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Slipware Tankard
Another example of a pie-crust foot. Aylesford Pottery made similar pieces for re-enactment societies
https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t20319-tall-stoneware-jug
https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t20319-tall-stoneware-jug
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Slipware Tankard
If I had to date it then I would have said 1930-1950 It does not look like it was made in the last 50 years. Too many scratched and proper dirt. If it was made to be used and thrown away cheaply as you suggest then it would certainly explain why some bits are so crude. TY N
Re: Slipware Tankard
If you get bored with it let me know :)
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Slipware Tankard
I have my own little slipware collection going on...Tustin, Cardew, Finch, Bayer.. Winchcombe...
Re: Slipware Tankard
...Hampton, Pollex, Currell-Brown, Bowen, Fitch, McAndrew...
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
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