Certain artists worked for limited periods only and their mark can enable accurate dating. Patterns E and F are spectacular examples of geometric patterns which work well on large pieces. Poole set up a semi-independent studio within the factory in 1958 to produce studio pottery. Height 25.5cm (10in), Poole pottery 'Holly' vase c.1930 from Andrew muir, This art deco pattern was adapted from a French wallpaper or textile design that can be seen framed hanging above this vase in the previous and following pictures (in the 'Jazz Age Poole' Exhibition set of photos). Left - pattern ZA shape 440 by Anne Hatchard. Poole Pottery is a pottery brand, based in Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire, England. At this time the Pottery changed from a traditional red clay to white earthenware body because the Carter and Co pits were becoming depleted. Above - Bush-Velt vase on red clay shape 946 pattern LZ standing almost 16" high. Above - An extract from the CSA factory pattern book showing John Adams' original LZ Bush-Velt design. The bluebird pattern was one of the most popular Poole designs of the 1920's and 1930's. Above left - white earthenware of the vase showing through the pink slip where the pattern number has been incised. Poole Freeform was a new, more modern style, developed after WW2. Drawing on many contemporary influences, these were painted on to hand thrown pots in standard shapes and sizes made from the deep red clay found locally. Poole Pottery. From the 1950’s on, some patterns were classified as "elaborate", in which case the pattern … This is usually 2 or 3 letters, sometimes preceded by a slash ("/"). Poole Freeform patterns were applied to a wide range of shapes, many of which were designed by Alfred Read and Guy Sydenham, two of Poole Pottery’s most creative talents. From a collectors point of view this is a good thing. There is no pattern code on the twin handled vase. This design has more than a passing resemblance to a French curtain and wallpaper design from the 1920's. Below - John Adam's 'leaping gazelle' design is another iconic image both of Poole Pottery and the art deco period. In great condition; no cracks or restoration and with only a glaze chip to the foot rim (see image 5) which doesn't show on display and really doesn't detract from this stunning piece. The left hand vase painted by Margaret Holder, the right hand vase shape 966 with no markings. Left - pattern AS on shape 266 by Clarice Heath on a white earthenware base with pink slip. Pattern HX (vase above and charger below) are painted by Anne Hatchard. Above - Vases in shape 973 showing different colour variations of the same pattern. Above left pattern GPR by Eileen Prangnell. We are Pattern Poole, a mother and daughter design team from Sydney Australia with the goal to create the ultimate POOLE of sewing patterns for any creative sewing project. The pair of vases is pictured with vase shape 201 pattern AX by Ruth Pavely. Above - in 1939 Imperial Airways moved their flying boat service from Southampton to Poole to avoid air attacks by the Luftwaffe. Above - pattern DH plate on red clay by Mary Brown (1926-1934). Ending Nov 16 at 12:06PM PST 6d 21h. Above - a large and spectacular vase in an unusual combination of yellow, green and blue. Above - Pattern LJ shape 947 painted by Anne Hatchard. The dish is hand decorated with a bird and flower design. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for EARLY POOLE POTTERY SUGAR SIFTER & MILK JUG ON A TRAY, ALL MATCHING, 1924-32 at the best online prices at eBay! Poole Pottery, Dorset Eustace Pain Elliott Nash (1886–1969) Poole Museum. Above - pattern PU by Ruth Pavely (left) and Eileen Prangnell (centre)with a variant in brown. The 12 inch vase above is shape 947 pattern HE by Marian Heath. Above - pattern CO by Mary Brown (left) and pattern CU by Ruth Pavely (right). There was little production of decorative wares between 1939 and 1945 and traditional patterns with a white base and the impressed Poole mark date from just prior to, or just after the War. Above -13" vase shape 949 pattern LG, painted by Anne Hatchard. Right - pattern BS shape 966 by Anne Hatchard. As a company, it was founded in 1873 on Poole quayside, where it continued to produce pottery by hand before moving its … Left OD by Anne Hatchard. Poole Pottery retained its position at the forefront of decorative modernism producing designs which looked forwards rather than back, a philosophy which would in time lead to the formation of the Poole Studio. By the end of the first world war, they had already produced a wide range of decorative wares under the head of design - James Radley Young. A Poole Pottery bird pin dish. Most traditional and contemporary Poole carries a pattern code. The splashed glaze design is shown on a factory pattern sheet which is reproduced in Hayward & Atterbury at Page 70. Pattern XD on shape 966 in an unusual pattern painted by Ruth Pavely. Postally unused (1984). Above - pattern DJ in different colour variations by Marian Heath and Margaret Holder. Jun 28, 2020 - Explore Carolyn Cable's board "Poole Pottery" on Pinterest. The retail price in the early 1930's was 1 guinea. Right - shape 204 pattern SN on red clay by Marjorie Batt. Above - twin handled vase shape 973 pattern ON, painted by Anne Hatchard. The dish is shape 910 (diameter 17 1/2 inches) pattern HD. Pattern LH shape 970 by Eileen Prangnell. Production of the ship plates continued after the War and versions were still in production until recently. Above - patterns GPA (Eileen Prangnell) and PA (Margaret Atkins). Designed by Olive Bourne, the Leipzig Girl (above) takes her name from the International Exhibition of Industrial Art at Leipzig in 1927 at which Carter Stabler and Adams exhibited. In 1925 Carter Stabler and Adams were represented at the International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Art in Paris. And yet compared with other factories whose production was greater (and often mass produced) Poole Pottery is not widely collected. Above - pattern AX is typical of the Art Deco geometric designs of the 1920's and 1930's. Above - moulded dish shape 211 pattern FW by Anne Hatchard. The Poole Pottery showrooms were used as customs offices and Cyril Carter was employed by the immigration service. Poole Pottery Originally founded in 1873, the distinct Poole designs is what makes the brand so unique. $23.15 shipping. There are a number of ways to date traditional pieces. Heavenly Poole Twin Tone display! Designs which include clouds, geometric shapes and leaping deer - and vases with stepped handles - are all characteristic of this era. The central vase is pattern BT, a subtle variant of AX. From 1934-1937 the white body of the piece was covered by a pink slip. Although born in Staffordshire, John Adams had previously been head of the School of Art at Durban Technical College. A more common variation is in yellow (pattern YE, meaning yellow variant of pattern E). See more ideas about Pottery, Poole, Ceramics. Matching and replacing your discontinued. We specalise in applique, quilt as you go and affordable online courses.