Rosebery’s auction with ceramics from Deirdre Burnett's estate
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Rosebery’s auction with ceramics from Deirdre Burnett's estate
There is an interesting design sale coming up on the 4th July at Roseberys auction London. This sale has a fair number or Deirdre Burnett pots mainly in multiples from her studio ,which i imagine is a probate sale also included are number of pieces by Poncelet an artist that doesn't seem to turn up very often. https://www.roseberys.co.uk/design-since-1860/2023-07-04
croker- Number of posts : 716
Location : norfolk
Registration date : 2021-01-20
Re: Rosebery’s auction with ceramics from Deirdre Burnett's estate
Thanks for the link Croker. Deidre Burnett died last August. and this would her estate sale. The best of her work is associated with what Paul Rice called 'The frilly Knickers' school of potters from the 1970's. Led by Mary Rodgers and including Ursula Morley price and early Peter Simpson. Now the trouble with this work, is that it is incredibly fragile. I have some of her work. One got broken just in handling it. So a good deal of those multi-lots ate going to have condition problems as they come from way back in the 70's. Yet while mostly all the rest of the studio has condition pottery reports the multi lots are ask for condition resorts. If I was thinking of bidding I would need to inspect them personally.
The Jaquie Poncelet look very nice. I showed them to my wife, and she saw the glint in my eye. But she Said NO! NO! we have got enough.
Some odd estimates there. The Winchcombe piece which just has the Winchcombe mark on it they say is probably by Ray Finch and they have an estimate of £300-£500 on it which is ludicrous! Same for the Wenford Bridge item with just the pottery mark on it as being probably by Michael Cardew.
The Jaquie Poncelet look very nice. I showed them to my wife, and she saw the glint in my eye. But she Said NO! NO! we have got enough.
Some odd estimates there. The Winchcombe piece which just has the Winchcombe mark on it they say is probably by Ray Finch and they have an estimate of £300-£500 on it which is ludicrous! Same for the Wenford Bridge item with just the pottery mark on it as being probably by Michael Cardew.
philpot- Number of posts : 6708
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Rosebery’s auction with ceramics from Deirdre Burnett's estate
As you say philpot condition is everything in these frilly pieces and personal inspection is a must ,i find this work interesting but its not for me.I could be tempted by one of the Poncelet pieces though but i have been buying quite heavily recently so it's probably a no from me at the moment.
croker- Number of posts : 716
Location : norfolk
Registration date : 2021-01-20
Re: Rosebery’s auction with ceramics from Deirdre Burnett's estate
A couple of the Jacqui Poncelet went around £2000. A few of the Deidre multi lots went over £1000. But most of the rest of the Burnett pieces were fairly subdued. Several unsolds. The estimates for the Burnett pieces were somewhat off the mark. A fairly subdued sale.
philpot- Number of posts : 6708
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Rosebery’s auction with ceramics from Deirdre Burnett's estate
croker wrote:There is an interesting design sale coming up on the 4th July at Roseberys auction London. This sale has a fair number or Deirdre Burnett pots mainly in multiples from her studio ,which i imagine is a probate sale also included are number of pieces by Poncelet an artist that doesn't seem to turn up very often. https://www.roseberys.co.uk/design-since-1860/2023-07-04
I carried out the Probate valuation for Deirdre's estate on behalf of the solicitors. Now that some have sold, I hope to get paid for the work and not have to chase them up again.
_________________
Now you should know by now that Potty and I need to see your bottom - we're funny that way!
Re: Rosebery’s auction with ceramics from Deirdre Burnett's estate
croker wrote:As you say philpot condition is everything in these frilly pieces and personal inspection is a must ,i find this work interesting but its not for me.I could be tempted by one of the Poncelet pieces though but i have been buying quite heavily recently so it's probably a no from me at the moment.
During my Probate valuation I separated the damaged pieces and, unless the auction house mixed them in again, all of those in the auction should be without damage.
_________________
Now you should know by now that Potty and I need to see your bottom - we're funny that way!
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