Briglin Pottery

I guess these five date to the early 70s?

Hard to say exactly David but 70s is good, yes

That one on the middle is most unusual Dave. Nice pick-up!

Yes I tip my cap to you, Nice work. They don't grow tress. I like the back right one. The standardware brown ones are more common and perhaps less desirable unless they are early.

Can anyone advise if this Briglin has a pattern/design name please? Thanks


n name please. Thanks

No, it's one of the generic standard ware pieces they made & sold in large numbers. Very typical Briglin.

For Christmas as usual some more finds. The big blue one I have had for a long time. At one point I thought it could be Parkinson as it is unmarked. But it's white earthenware and the other one is stamped BRIGLIN.

Hi all,

Difficult mark on this one - I think the pattern maybe lillies, not even sure about that either.

Is the mark     a...  G?     a...    cj?    an...     h?     or a...     b?





or maybe upside down?





can anyone help, all ideas welcome :)

Yes you may have something... The flowery design is quite similar to some other pots i've seen just now on the briglin section here - Cant find a Briglin Stamp mark though and not too sure about the base = looks a bit smooth, what do you think?

Thanks for all of your help - I think this could be the 1st Briglin in my collection...

6 miniatures from local centre today. None marked.

Can you please post a base and another of the stubby one 2nd from the left?

Briglin 'Onion' Lamp Base.

nice

A most unusual stoneware cylinder vase 8in high.
It almost looks unfinished.
The clay is quite a rough stoneware, similar to Denby.

The only stoneware I've seen is the ashtrays. Must be another one of those "why don't I make some..." that pop up every now and then. It will be 60s. Unusual, interesting.

Hi guys and gurls! I like the more strange items in life so this one caught my eye. Its been part glazed and then has had some flower petals cut into the unglazed part of the vase I think!
I can see no obvious mark but as its such a distinctive style I wonder if it can be recognized.

They had a big order for EIIR coronation ashtrays an went with a slip mould to make the large run. Seems that afterwards ever the spendthrift they kept using the moulds and produced a range of animal ashtrays, so it's early-mid 50s -

Is it bigger than the little ashtrays?


https://www.facebook.com/pg/22CrawfordSt/photos/?tab=album&album_id=1069144019833111

Yes if bigger then not cast but same series of animal dishes/saucer/ashtrays - same period

A lot of work's gone into this little 3 inch pot.