Pilkington's Royal Lancastrian Pottery

I think Adam Partridge is your nearest bet for valuation

A good start would be Wooley and Wallis in this link.
https://www.woolleyandwallis.co.uk/Search?q=WILLIAM%20MYCOCK
They are one of the major art pottery auctioneers in this country. Generally with these Pilkington lustre pieces the value is in what is going on. The amount of varying colours of lustre, the amount of varied and detailed decoration etc. The more there is, the more firings are needed, and the more expensive the final price.

Ksavv here is a very good explanation (on another pottery forum) of why the experienced are somewhat reticent to give valuations. It really is a minefield.

https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/italianpotterymarks/the-reasons-i-do-not-offer-my-opinion-on-values-t1728.html

So true. so true.
The market for Pilkingtons lustre is a bit like that for Studio pottery. People buy the work of individual decorators, and particular lustre and decoration within those particular people. It can be a narrow and very specialist field.

Thank you all for the messages! I completely understand why giving valuations is tricky and many people would be reluctant to offer them. I have now got more information than what I had a few days ago, will contact the auctioneers that were suggested and fingers crossed the bowl to find someone who will appreciate it.
many thanks!

Hi please help with this piece I have tried researching it but had no joy im hoping sombody on here will know more its a beautiful piece and just want to find out more it is marked but unreadable to me apart from England and roman numerals xi any help would be appreciated

Pilkingston Royal Lancastrian from 1911 I believe XI = 11, a very nice thing

http://www.pilkingtons-lancastrian.co.uk/Bases/Marks.html

Thank you all for your help its a beautiful piece I will be looking for more by this artist there are some truly stunning pieces out there

Stunning is exactly the word for this glorious piece of Pilkington royal lanastrian lustre ware in the Walker Art Gallery Liverpool. By Richard Joyce in 1907.  

Here are three vases, numbers (L to R) 3304, none visible and 2397. The cream one is 21cm tall.

Pilkington's Lancastrian art pottery vase

Can you identity this Pilkington file with the date it was made and the designer thanks

The registration number means that the design was registered in 1894.

I am not aware of an online record of the registration marks/numbers and the designers from this period but you could have a search, as I haven't looked for a while. One possible designer could be Lewis F. Day, who would have been freelance in 1894 but he did design tiles for Pilkington then before being put under contract by them in 1899.

The painted N could be the decorator's mark put there for quality control purposes.

Spotted this yesterday and took a couple of photos. Royal Lancastrian lustre ware vase by Gladys Rodgers.

Royal Lancastrian "Lug" handled vase-Into required.

Predictive text is a PAIN !!!!!!.Supposed to read Info required.

Thanks Denby,still trying to figure out whether
r shape number is 3176 or 8176 any ideas?.I've had no luck in finding similar vases in any reference work or online listings.

Here's part of a tiled panel on display in Manchester Art Gallery, along with the information...