Not on display

Teapot and Cover

late 18th century (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Cane-coloured stoneware with decoration moulded in relief. Of silver form with straight sides divided into four panels by columns and decorated with borders of classical foliage.

Object details

Object type
Parts
This object consists of 2 parts.

  • Teapot
  • Teapot
Materials and techniques
Brief description
Cane-coloured stoneware with decoration moulded in relief. Of silver form with straight sides divided into four panels by columns and decorated with borders of classical foliage. English, probably Lane End, Turner's factory, late 18th century.
Physical description
Cane-coloured stoneware with decoration moulded in relief. Of silver form with straight sides divided into four panels by columns and decorated with borders of classical foliage.
Dimensions
  • Height: 5 1/2in (Note: taken from Register)
  • Length: 8 3/4in (Note: taken from Register)
Marks and inscriptions
Transliteration
.
Object history
Purchased by the donor, Major Kenneth Dingwall D.S.O., in Scotland.
Note in Register: A Ferrybridge cane-coloured ware teapot made from the same moulds (with the exception of the spout, which is straight), marked 'Wedgwood & Co' (impressed) in the Museum of the York Philosophical Society, illustrated in Oxley Grabham, 'Yorkshire Potteries, Pots and Potters', fig.19 (Yorkshire Philosophical Society, Annual Report for 1915).
Collection
Accession number
C.111+a-1917

About this object record

Explore the Collections contains over a million catalogue records, and over half a million images. It is a working database that includes information compiled over the life of the museum. Some of our records may contain offensive and discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas, practice and analysis. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to review and update our records accordingly.

You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.

Suggest feedback

Record createdApril 1, 2019
Record URL
Download as: JSONIIIF Manifest