Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston

If you could find what the crest on the dish refers to, I suspect that would be useful.
If you have no luck on here, you could try the British Pottery and Porcelain discussion group on Facebook. It's a closed group so you have to be approved before you post but their knowledge of early stuff is incredible.

Thanks for the pointers...will check it out.

It might be a Liver bird, with L for Liverpool.

Having had a quick look on Google , you might be on to something denbydump!
Thanks for the tip!

As an update , thought I’d share a little bit of info I stumbled upon tonight.
Apparently the design is known as ‘Etruscan’ and dates circa 1790, apparently Dumfries House in Scotland has a large collection of it there!
It was made in 3 colour ways , red , yellow and (I think) green , with yellow being the rarest .
Obviously mine is the red variant .
So for now my research is over.

Hello, all!

I don't believe this is a true Wedgwood item, but would like some help validating this theory.

No information seems to exist for "Groups Wedgwood" as printed on the cup and plate; the style and design also give me pause on its authenticity.

Any thoughts?  

James

Sure it is, but not seen that exact mark before.
May have been made for a retailer.

The inpressed mark at 1 / 2 o'clock will easily confirm it.

ahh I see... thanks for the start! we'll see what else comes up

Agreed, made for a retailer or Hotel group

I believe Groups was a pattern made in several different color combinations. You can see it at replacements.com.

I received this piece from my grandmother and have no other knowledge about it..  It has a "30" on the back and I am interpreting that as being from the early 1900's.  But obviously I am new to this area and am probably mistaken.  Any ideas opinions or help would
be greatly appreciated.  Thanks!!.

Yes it's "blue dip", early 20thC.

1930 if that's a date mark.

The teapot is in really great shape, and surprises me that it may be so old.   I wonder if any members of this forum might know of a reputable appraiser/expert that I might contact for further research??  thanks

Your best bet is to look at SOLD wedgwood pieces on Ebay. Unfortunately however, just because a piece is old, does not mean  that it is valuable. Wedgwood was produced in very large quantities, and is somewhat unfashionable nowadays. There 88,000 seperate sales of Wedgwood pieces on Ebay alone.

Hi everyone

I wonder if anyone could identify / date this Wedgwood pattern? This is a small jug about 12cm tall.

It’s a raised leaf pattern in pink and black.

The base is impressed Wedgwood and there may be two letter marks to the left of it.

Thanks for any help as ever.

Paul

Most unusual, I think it could be late 19thC. They did use some letters as
a date code if you can see any obvious ones.

denbydump wrote:Most unusual, I think it could be late 19thC. They did use some letters as
a date code if you can see any obvious ones.

Thank you for the reply.

There are no impressed letters from what I can see, there are two curved marks that look incised but not obviously letters.

Thanks again

Paul

It's only polite to include information you already have from another board, to save time and effort: https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/wedgwood-relief-moulded-leafage-jug-424884754

janetpjohn wrote:It's only polite to include information you already have from another board, to save time and effort: https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/wedgwood-relief-moulded-leafage-jug-424884754

Thank you for the lesson in etiquette, my apologies.

Does anyone know what the R means and any idea on the pattern?

Registered or Recorded design if I'm correct.

It looks like a special giftware item made for a retailer or gift shop in 1989.
I don't recognise the scene, maybe a stately home somewhere?
The red mark with the crown will be the retailers logo.

Just picked up 6 of these lovelies,thought it might be of interest.

Very pretty.
Helps to have a photo of the base for reference purposes.