Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
+50
denbydump
potterymad62
Roobarb
cycladelic
Silver Pete
Corthan47
carolalev
CRUK1287
Imelda
philpot
Rochellewillow
olipayton
peterart
Jasie
hercules brabazon
Mordeep
styleinvasion
Jeffingtons
22 Crawford St.
brin mcardle
Redware
Oldmagpie
climberg64
l33ham180
poolejake
scavo
maxustaxus
NaomiM
ppcollectables
jimjam
PooleandPaperweights
kirkmodern
Globall6
studio-pots
decroco
bistoboy
R.Ferrao
david-y
PeterC
truk10
vanmann
Davee
Rob
brubaker
Josordoni
Pip
gareth-h
tenpot
dantheman
skay
54 posters
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Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
No pattern number or paintress, someone loved it enough to rivet the broken handle back on
olipayton- Number of posts : 558
Location : wrington
Registration date : 2015-12-08
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
The pattern code is GTY, a Truda Carter design, and the jug dates from 1930-1934. A very popular art deco pattern.
Rochellewillow- Number of posts : 314
Location : Uk
Registration date : 2018-11-03
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
that's the BN simplified traditional ware pattern designed by Truda Carter. I think it was made in the early 1950's but it's not the era of Poole that I know much about
_________________
'Edith Swan takes it up the Swanee and she loves it more than Christmas day.'
dantheman- Consultant
- Number of posts : 15465
Location : Lincolnshire ( the veg patch of England)
Registration date : 2008-02-03
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
Thank you it’s not something I would usually pick up but it was cheap👍🏻
Rochellewillow- Number of posts : 314
Location : Uk
Registration date : 2018-11-03
philpot- Number of posts : 6711
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
When you consider that the design was all hand-painted it would only take the smallest lapse in concentration to spoil the pattern.
ppcollectables- Number of posts : 423
Location : surrey/hants border
Registration date : 2009-05-31
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
There is smaller size but also a larger one at about 17" high, 1950's freeform shapes and contemporary patterns are still in fashion and collectable ( a little off the boil compared to a few yrs back ). Value is closer to twice Dan's lower est.
ppcollectables- Number of posts : 423
Location : surrey/hants border
Registration date : 2009-05-31
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
_________________
skay wrote: Let's do some bumping please.
Davee- Consultant
- Number of posts : 2211
Age : 54
Location : West Mids UK
Registration date : 2009-07-26
Poole Pottery 1950’s
Can any clever person identify this 1950’s Poole Pottery Design and the artist please.? I’ve gone cross-eyed looking at hundreds of plates and still not found this. I have dinner plates, serving platter and soup dishes. Many thanks[img:9536]https://i.servimg.com/u/[url=https://servimg.com/view/20085833/2]
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Imelda- Number of posts : 2
Location : Chichester
Registration date : 2019-06-26
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
looks like a simplified version of an elaborate 1950's design
_________________
'Edith Swan takes it up the Swanee and she loves it more than Christmas day.'
dantheman- Consultant
- Number of posts : 15465
Location : Lincolnshire ( the veg patch of England)
Registration date : 2008-02-03
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
That cross hatch element was used by Ruth Pavely on the late 1950s "Red Pippin" design.
Looks like an unknown one. NR pattern, decorated by Iris Downton.
Looks like an unknown one. NR pattern, decorated by Iris Downton.
Last edited by denbydump on June 27th 2019, 7:02 pm; edited 1 time in total
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
Thank you so much for that info. It gets me just a little closer.
Imelda- Number of posts : 2
Location : Chichester
Registration date : 2019-06-26
Poole Vase Shape 687 Freeform?
This large vase is a donation to my Cancer Research shop, where I volunteer, and I am minded to put on our organisations eBay shop, but I would welcome views from members as to its identity. The base has what I believe is a 1952-55 stamp and impressed number 687. Searching the latter brings up Freeform, but (as yet) none in a plain colour (in my case a sort of coral pink). It's about 18cm tall. Thanking you in advance for any guidance.
CRUK1287- Number of posts : 7
Location : Bromley UK
Registration date : 2019-06-09
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
Yes it is "Plain Freeform" in the "red indian" colourway, farly rare as I remember.
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
Excellent! Many thanks - will be interesting to see how it goes.
CRUK1287- Number of posts : 7
Location : Bromley UK
Registration date : 2019-06-09
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
The term 'freeform' relates to a no. of specific shapes of vases originally designed for flower arranging. 687 is the shape no. and the backstamp is early 50's. The plain coloured pieces - by far the majority - were know as 'twintone ' range i.e 2 colours, an interior colour and an exterior colour. Your vase has red indian twinned with magnolia. It is a fairly basic vase so don't expect too much.
ppcollectables- Number of posts : 423
Location : surrey/hants border
Registration date : 2009-05-31
carolalev- Number of posts : 295
Location : Brecon Beacons
Registration date : 2019-03-17
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
it's the simplified bluebird pattern
Last edited by dantheman on October 31st 2021, 3:37 pm; edited 1 time in total
_________________
'Edith Swan takes it up the Swanee and she loves it more than Christmas day.'
dantheman- Consultant
- Number of posts : 15465
Location : Lincolnshire ( the veg patch of England)
Registration date : 2008-02-03
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
Thanks Dan.
carolalev- Number of posts : 295
Location : Brecon Beacons
Registration date : 2019-03-17
Corthan47- Number of posts : 5
Location : kent UK
Registration date : 2021-01-22
Re: Poole Pottery up to 1959 & Traditional
Jam pot - shape No 288, late 1920s/early 1930s.
It is the OR pattern, designed by Truda Adams, but with no
paintress mark, the decorator is unknown.
It is the OR pattern, designed by Truda Adams, but with no
paintress mark, the decorator is unknown.
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