Vogue (shape)
Plate
1930-1931 (designed), 1930-1931 (manufactured)
1930-1931 (designed), 1930-1931 (manufactured)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
SShelley Potteries are best known for their delicate, attractive and adventurous bone china tea and coffee wares of the 1920s and 1930s.
This side plate is in the 'Vogue' shape featuring the 'Red Blocks' pattern. It was designed in 1930 by Shelley Art Director, Eric Slater, who studied under Gordon Forsyth, an advocate of improvement in industrial design. Slater's 'Vogue' shape, was very modern and made from finely-turned high quality bone china, the geometric form was well-matched with a range of dynamic Art Deco patterns, such as Red Blocks, which has the appealing addition of silver lustre.
This side plate is in the 'Vogue' shape featuring the 'Red Blocks' pattern. It was designed in 1930 by Shelley Art Director, Eric Slater, who studied under Gordon Forsyth, an advocate of improvement in industrial design. Slater's 'Vogue' shape, was very modern and made from finely-turned high quality bone china, the geometric form was well-matched with a range of dynamic Art Deco patterns, such as Red Blocks, which has the appealing addition of silver lustre.
Object details
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| Object type | |
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| Materials and techniques | Bone china, jiggered, printed in black and painted in enamel colours and lustre |
| Brief description | Square side plate, bone china, 'Vogue' shape, 'Red Blocks' pattern, designed by Eric Slater, manufactured by Shelley Potteries, Fenton, Staffordshire, England, 1930-1 |
| Physical description | Square side plate, bone china, with wavy curved corners, black printed, with pattern of overlapping blocks in red and black enamel colours and silver lustre. |
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| Style | |
| Marks and inscriptions |
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| Credit line | Given by Kay Rush |
| Summary | SShelley Potteries are best known for their delicate, attractive and adventurous bone china tea and coffee wares of the 1920s and 1930s. This side plate is in the 'Vogue' shape featuring the 'Red Blocks' pattern. It was designed in 1930 by Shelley Art Director, Eric Slater, who studied under Gordon Forsyth, an advocate of improvement in industrial design. Slater's 'Vogue' shape, was very modern and made from finely-turned high quality bone china, the geometric form was well-matched with a range of dynamic Art Deco patterns, such as Red Blocks, which has the appealing addition of silver lustre. |
| Collection | |
| Accession number | C.163-2003 |
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| Record created | November 27, 2003 |
| Record URL |
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