Stirrup Cup

ca. 1780-1800 (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Stirrup cup in the form of a dog's head, of lead-glazed earthenware.

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read Popular pottery Ceramics have been used to commemorate significant cultural moments, from coronations, to uprisings and feats of human endeavour, since at least the 17th century. Such events were widely reported, debated and gossiped about by all levels of society, and found their way on to common domesti...

Object details

Categories
Object type
Materials and techniques
Lead-glazed earthenware
Brief description
Stirrup cup in the form of a dog's head, lead-glazed earthenware, made in Staffordshire, ca. 1780-1800
Physical description
Stirrup cup in the form of a dog's head, of lead-glazed earthenware.
Dimensions
  • Height: 14cm
  • Width: 9.2cm
Marks and inscriptions
'WEDGWOOD' above '1776' (Painted in red inside the rim. The mark was added in the 19th Century)
Gallery label
(23/05/2008)
Stirrup cup in the form of a dog's head
Made in Staffordshire, about 1780-1800
Marks: 'WEDGWOOD' above '1776', painted in red
Lead-glazed earthenware

2359-1901 Jermyn Street Collection

The mark was added in the 19th Century
Credit line
Transferred from the Museum of Practical Geology, Jermyn Street
Object history
Jermyn Street Collection
Subject depicted
Collection
Accession number
2359-1901

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Record createdMarch 31, 2008
Record URL
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