Image 1 of 44
Image 2 of 44
Image 3 of 44
Image 4 of 44
Image 5 of 44
Image 6 of 44
Image 7 of 44
Image 8 of 44
Image 9 of 44
Image 10 of 44
Image 11 of 44
Image 12 of 44
Image 13 of 44
Image 14 of 44
Image 15 of 44
Image 16 of 44
Image 17 of 44
Image 18 of 44
Image 19 of 44
Image 20 of 44
Image 21 of 44
Image 22 of 44
Image 23 of 44
Image 24 of 44
Image 25 of 44
Image 26 of 44
Image 27 of 44
Image 28 of 44
Image 29 of 44
Image 30 of 44
Image 31 of 44
Image 32 of 44
Image 33 of 44
Image 34 of 44
Image 35 of 44
Image 36 of 44
Image 37 of 44
Image 38 of 44
Image 39 of 44
Image 40 of 44
Image 41 of 44
Image 42 of 44
Image 43 of 44
Image 44 of 44
SOLD - Copeland Parian Ware Ewer (c. 1870)
A very fine and exceptionally attractive Copeland Parian Ware ewer.
The ewer features a bold design of geometric shapes in earthy reds, greens and gold, with foliage and trumpet-headed flowers. It is heavily gilded. The mouth is gilded with more geometric patterns. The handle is richly decorated with green and red spots, gilt, and gilded faces.
The ewer is in fairly good condition though there are some small surface chips to the body (appearing as small dark spots, as shown in the images). The most notable is beneath the neck on the side opposite the handle. There is a very faint and short hairline crack emanating from the rim of the mouth to the handle but this is difficult to see except at very close inspection (just visible in image 11). The enamel is in very good condition. In all, the ewer is in a very stable condition and makes for a beautiful display with its interesting patterns and colouring.
Height: 8.5”
Date: c. 1851 - 1885
A very fine and exceptionally attractive Copeland Parian Ware ewer.
The ewer features a bold design of geometric shapes in earthy reds, greens and gold, with foliage and trumpet-headed flowers. It is heavily gilded. The mouth is gilded with more geometric patterns. The handle is richly decorated with green and red spots, gilt, and gilded faces.
The ewer is in fairly good condition though there are some small surface chips to the body (appearing as small dark spots, as shown in the images). The most notable is beneath the neck on the side opposite the handle. There is a very faint and short hairline crack emanating from the rim of the mouth to the handle but this is difficult to see except at very close inspection (just visible in image 11). The enamel is in very good condition. In all, the ewer is in a very stable condition and makes for a beautiful display with its interesting patterns and colouring.
Height: 8.5”
Date: c. 1851 - 1885