Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
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Whitefriars Peacock?
Happened to find this lurking in a cabinet in a junk shop today. I originally thought it was Mdina or Venetian glass but have drawn a blank trying to find anything.
The ground and polished pontil reminded me of Whitefriars and it seems the Peacock range is visually pretty close.
There’s no signature, for the money it was a no-brainer and I wondered if anyone might be able to identify it.
Thanks in advance for any help
The ground and polished pontil reminded me of Whitefriars and it seems the Peacock range is visually pretty close.
There’s no signature, for the money it was a no-brainer and I wondered if anyone might be able to identify it.
Thanks in advance for any help
acolleyuk- Number of posts : 16
Location : Dundee
Registration date : 2018-04-19
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
Looks like Mdina to me
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Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
I think it is Whitefrirars Peacock by Peter Wheeler (1969). Although this shape is
not in the pic in the book, it is shown as "S12" in another pic from the
"orange striped studio" range, also by Peter Wheeler, and done at the same time .
not in the pic in the book, it is shown as "S12" in another pic from the
"orange striped studio" range, also by Peter Wheeler, and done at the same time .
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
Thank you Naomi and Denby.
There’s not a huge amount of information on the Whitefriars Studio Range. That said, I did come across Peter Wheeler and found reference to some generic models, the inference being the Studio Range, in three designs including Peacock, was applied to the standard models. S12 as you say would fit with this design and it stands 7” tall which would also match.
It’s certainly an interesting piece with the colours seldom appearing the same twice and some wonderful inclusions and complexity.
There’s not a huge amount of information on the Whitefriars Studio Range. That said, I did come across Peter Wheeler and found reference to some generic models, the inference being the Studio Range, in three designs including Peacock, was applied to the standard models. S12 as you say would fit with this design and it stands 7” tall which would also match.
It’s certainly an interesting piece with the colours seldom appearing the same twice and some wonderful inclusions and complexity.
acolleyuk- Number of posts : 16
Location : Dundee
Registration date : 2018-04-19
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
Last edited by NaomiM on May 11th 2024, 5:08 pm; edited 2 times in total
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
It’s not the sort of question we answer. If you think it’s worth it then take the money Personally I like to sell high and buy cheap.
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
If you require an ID it can be moved to ID my glass, as I don't recall ever seeing a
Whitefriars vase like this.
Whitefriars vase like this.
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
Looks more like a TKMAXX vase
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Buckaroo- Number of posts : 6
Location : Wales
Registration date : 2024-03-01
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
I did find that pattern sheet above in the large WF book, but the info
is very sketchy, and the are no pictures of the range in the book.
This is taken from the smaller WF book which has a B/W picture
of Baxter showing some of the range, and the accompanying text:
"Some designs, such as a range of bowls and vases decorated
with streaky and ribbon trailed opaque white enamel,
recorded in a 1961 catalogue supplement, remained in production
only briefly, and were afterwards quickly dropped.
As a result of technical difficulties in handling the white enamel,
very few pieces were ever actually made."
Probably why I've never come across one before!
I'll move this over to the appropriate Whitefriars thread in due
course, but as Naomi said, we don't get involved with valuations.
is very sketchy, and the are no pictures of the range in the book.
This is taken from the smaller WF book which has a B/W picture
of Baxter showing some of the range, and the accompanying text:
"Some designs, such as a range of bowls and vases decorated
with streaky and ribbon trailed opaque white enamel,
recorded in a 1961 catalogue supplement, remained in production
only briefly, and were afterwards quickly dropped.
As a result of technical difficulties in handling the white enamel,
very few pieces were ever actually made."
Probably why I've never come across one before!
I'll move this over to the appropriate Whitefriars thread in due
course, but as Naomi said, we don't get involved with valuations.
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
Ok. Cheers I have confirmed by several people who have massive collections it’s definitely whitefriars blue and enamel vase and it’s pretty rare
Buckaroo- Number of posts : 6
Location : Wales
Registration date : 2024-03-01
Re: Whitefriars Glass: Post-1960
Last edited by NaomiM on July 7th 2024, 8:36 pm; edited 2 times in total
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
jol- Number of posts : 7
Location : Devon, United Kingdom
Registration date : 2024-09-05
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