Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston

bought last week, a handpainted Wedgwood plate, circa 1940/50s i think. If anyone can tell me who the artist is i'd be most grateful!
the printed mark has a capital "A" and there is an impressed mark for WEDGWOOD with the code 2 E 50

2 = February, E = worker's mark, 50 = 1950

that palte doesnt look right to me at all-it certainly wasnt whay they were doing at that time

i sent pics to the wedgwood museum of this plate. They got back to me and suggested it was decorated by someone at home on a plain white plate, so not part of Wedgwood's own production.

Does anyone know anything about this retro looking Wedgwood dish, I can't read all the marks on the base (the part that has the pattern/design name) I bought it thinking it was a bit unusual for wedgwood (probably not tho)

looks like it says Wedgwood to me somewhere in there??
But I don't know their stuff sorry.
m

looks like Capricorn design

Thanks both, much appreciated.... I knew it was Wedgwood, but it was the pattern/design name I couldn't read.

Rob

Yes, was saying it looked a bit like Wedgwood's Sterling Capricorn design, but not QUITE the same i think

Aquarius I think, early 1970's. Same pattern as Capricorn but different colours.

Thats the one, cheers Gareth

Turned up at a local charity shop. Do you think someone might have pinched this from the Governor's table?

Probably selling it off to raise money. Naomi.

How modern are these

Modern? They've been making it since 1949 up to the present -
http://www.wedgwoodpeterrabbit.com

Thank you...thought so

Only a saucer but most certainly produced by Wedgwood - an Edward Bawden design for the Orient Line.

If you remind me next time you are down my way you can have the saucer for free!

and if you're good he might fill it with milk

Wedgwood Etruria plate, 26.5cm diameter, titled 'October' - from the Old English (The Months) series designed by Helen Miles in 1878 and initially made as a series of 12 transfer printed tiles, before being produced with a variety of borders on plates and other flatware in the late 1890s and early 1900s.
The polychrome border is called the Ivanhoe pattern and includes six vignettes of Rebecca, Isaac, Rowena, Coeur de Lyon (King Richard), the Templar, and Wamba the Jester. The border also includes rabbit, duck, fish, chicken, turkey, and partridge.
Stamped Wedgwood and numbered in red. Date stamp difficult to make out. Might be TV or AL. Believed to date from around 1898

...Interesting, Blue & White Wedgwood 'Ivanhoe' plate, c1890's...

This is definitely outside my field of experience. 70p at the boot-sale this morning. It would appear to be a Wedgwood Fairyland lustre
small porcelain bowl. It is gorgeous, but has a crack and a small chip, but it was 70p - what can you expect. It is my first piece of
Wedgwood lustre ware and probably my last, but it's a great place to start.
The bowl has a strange, hard-to-see design at the bottom inside, and outside has golden designs which look more
Chinese-influenced.

inside is as good as the outside, nice find

Hi,
Just wondering if anyone can help me date this piece of Wedgwood pearl ware/creamware please ?
It is impressed simply with WEDGWOOD and P and to my untrained eyes I’d guess at early 19th C , but can’t find anything online to confirm this .
I’d be very grateful for more definitive info, thanks!