Eric and Meira Stockl

Stoneware, 8.5"  I've owned this a long time. It seems well made but I've never been able to make much sense of the mark, any way up.

Any ideas anyone?

Thanks for looking.

It's handthrown .

Pot is 120cm high.

I think the mark looks like a snake? or a sideways S?  Any ideas please - would be very grateful

Thanks to this thread I have IDed two charity shop finds as being by Eric Stockl. He potted in Addingham (1977-2001) so I'm not surprised his work is turning up in my local shops. First a nice mug with the typical mark, love the double-glazing, I'm a sucker for complex glaze effects



And this weekend's bargain, a really pretty oil pourer I assume? Different mark which I think I've seen elsewhere on this forum.

And even closer to his old studio, an Eric Stockl mug from Ilkley's fine charity shops.

Can somebody identify this Pot please

Please help me to id this pot. Not sure of its purpose, could be a flower holder but it is quite small.
Impressed mark which I am unable to identify.
Height 9cm

Very clear mark but I have not been able to ID the maker.

Something else from a batch of studio pottery I bought recently. This has a variety of metallic oxide colours in the glaze. There is a kind of S mark impressed on the outer foot-rim. Diameter 22cm. Does anyone know the maker?
Thanks, Pete

I found this beautifully made jug last week, and struggling to Id. Any ideas please











Nearest match I have found is Skipwith?

The bowl is 23cm wide 8cm wide
It has finger like marks all around. 4 pairs of holes around the top.
It has an impressed mark on the bottom which I can't work out.

Probs with pics

Hello all,

Just wondering if anyone knew anything about the likely maker of this item? Thank in advance!

Does anybody recognise the mark on this lovely jar?

Batch of pots by Eric and Meira Stockl that I got recently

There is an unusual story attached to this batch of pots by Eric and Meira Stockl. They were bought directly from the potters at their Helyg Pottery at Addingham in West Yorkshire in the 1970s. The batch was intended to be a gift, but due to a change in circumstances the pots remained in storage, unused, in the keeping of the original purchasers. This was the case until August 2021, when they were sold as a fundraiser for a local cause. So here we have three casseroles, five dinner plates and six small plates, all unused and in pristine condition, but effectively untouched since the 1970s. The batch has now found a home with new owners.

Hello, any help with this mark would be much appreciated. Thank you :)