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Compton Pottery, a pair of terracotta 'Floreat' garden vases, c.1900, designed by Mary Seton Watts, each incised 'WE', with base plinths,47cm diameter49cm high including base (4)Condition ReportThe vases are structurally sound. There are loses, chips, and nicks to both vases and bases. There are chips to the mouth rim of both. There are three larger areas of loss to one example (see images). Surface marks, dirt, and wear to both examples commensurate with age and being outdoors.
A pair of square Compton Pottery plinths and a circular planter made for Liberty & Co The plinths and planter are possibly after a design by Archibald Knox; the planter stamped.The plinths 39cm wide x 42cm high. The planter 55cm diameter x 27cm high.Qty: 3The plinths and planter in weathered condition overall, the planter with some hairline cracks and slight losses to the rim.
SIX PIECES OF POOLE POTTERY, comprising, a dish depicting H.M.S Loop Viper, on the back of the plate it states the dish was made and painted in 1955 at Poole Pottery, the ship drawn by Arthur Bradbury and painted by Nellie Blackmore (a chip out of the back of the plate has signs of repair but does not affect the front of the plate visually), four limited edition plates from the Ship Plates collection, 'Polly' 1906, 'The Ship of Harry Paye' 1400, 'General Wolfe' 1797, and 'Waterwitch' 1871, all produced exclusively for Compton & Woodhouse, also included a traditional ware bowl with floral design, approximate diameter of plates is 27cm (6) (Condition Report: no obvious signs of damage unless stated in main description, would benefit from a clean)
Mary Watts for Compton Potters Art Guild, a relief moulded plaque, Christ as the Tree of Life, polychrome decorated, with integrated frame border, impressed mark and paper label, 15.5cm x 11.5cmNote: a variation of the plaque illustrated in Calvert, H, and Boreham, L., 2019, Compton Pottery, p.141 fig.8.21
Ca. 490 - 480 BC. An Attic lekythos attributed to the Athena painter. This vase depicts a scene from a centauromachy, showing a hoplite soldier on one knee, thrusting the point of his spear into his opponent's mid-section. It depicts the centaur, rearing up on hind legs and armed with a large fir tree branch, taking hold of the hoplite by his helmet's high crest. For similar see: Lekythos by the Athena Painter, with the same subject, see the white-ground example in the Museo Nacional de Belles Artes, Havana, inv. no 141 (J. D. Beazley, Attic Black-Figure Vase-Painters, Oxford, 1956, p. 523, no. 7, Beazley Pottery Database no: 330755). Size: 240mm x 90mm; Weight: 345g Provenance: Private US collection; formerly in Oxfordshire collection; Ex. Spencer Joshua Alwyne Compton, Second Marquess of Northampton (1790-1851), Castle Ashby, and thence by descent. The Castle Ashby Vases; Christie's, London, 2 July 1980, lot 75. Fine Antiquities, Christie's London, 6 June 1989, lot 490. Fine Antiquities, Christie's London, 11 July 1990, lot 161. Private collection, Geneva. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter. This piece is accompanied by a historical report from Alessandro Neri, an international Cultural Heritage expert based in Florence, Italy.
Charles Herbert Thompson (1870-1946) - Oil on board - Portrait of a gentleman with pipe, signed and date 1920 lower left, 44.5cm x 34.5cm, framed James Bourlet & Sons label verso dated June 1st 1928 Online resource - see https://cornwallartists.org/cornwall-artists/charles-h-thompson Charles Thompson studied at the Herkomer School in Bushey, 1892-1894 - alongside his future wife, Heather Sutcliffe, who studied in the same year. He painted a portrait of her which was shown at the Royal Academy in 1894. The couple married in 1896 and moved to Cornwall in 1903, initially living in Newlyn and then Lamorna, where both Charles and Heather painted.In 1905 Charles was appointed the first Curator of the Watts Gallery at Compton, Guildford (created in memory of George Frederic Watts), where Heather managed the pottery, while Charles oversaw the construction of the sculpture gallery and looked after the Watts legacy.In 1915 they moved back to Chyvarrian, west Cornwall, and Charles continued to show in Newlyn Society of Artists exhibitions during the 1920s.
A PAIR OF TERRACOTTA POTS IN THE MANNER OF COMPTON POTTERY, LATE 20TH CENTURY approximately 60cm high, 64cm wide Condition Report: With weathering - colour variance from exposure- wear, marks, knocks and scratches as per age, handling, use, and cleaning. Some surface wear and knocks from handling- notably a largeish shallow chip to top edge of one approximately 10cm wide. Bodies seem sound but undersides not inspected Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Potential buyers should note that condition reports are matters of opinion only, they are non-exhaustive and based solely on what can be seen to the naked eye unless otherwise specified by the cataloguer. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description. If you have physically viewed an item for which you request a report, the condition report cannot be a reason for cancelling a sale. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection.Condition Report Disclaimer
A Compton tempera painted pottery figure of St Cecilia, early 20th century, impressed factory mark to base, 31.5cm high, losses to paint**conditionreport**There is wear and flaking to the egg tempera painted decoration all over, no chips, cracks or restoration detected.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail.
A terracotta garden pot by Compton Pottery, 20th century, with a pair of scroll handles, stamped to the interior 'Compton Pottery Guildford' and 'TN',52cm diameter40cm high Provenance: The selected contents of Comforts Place, Lingfield, Surrey.Condition ReportGeneral wear and weathering commensurate with age and use. Some fine cracks. A few old chips, knocks and losses. Structurally sound and overall appears in good order and is ready to place.
A pair of buff terracotta garden pots, c.1920s, attributed to Compton Pottery, each of flared form, with scroll, Greek key and gadrooned decorated bodies,60cm wide78cm high (2)Literature: A stamped version is illustrated in Hilary Calvery and Louise Boreham, 'Mary Seton Watts and the Compton Pottery'.
MARY SETON WATTS (1849-1939) FOR COMPTON POTTERY'Angels of Death' and 'St. George I' plaques, circa 1920Tempera glazed pottery (likely white Dorset clay).17 cm x 14.5 cm and 20.5 cm x 12 cm, respectivelyBoth impressed with Compton circular mark, remains of paper label on reverse of St. George 'The Potters' Arts Guild Compton Guildford'.(2)Footnotes:ProvenanceChristies, London, 'British Decorative Arts', 5th March 1997, lot 68.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
'St Joan of Arc' a Potters' Arts Guild Compton plaque designed by Mary Seton Watts, rectangular, cast in low relief, in colours impressed Potters' Arts Guild roundel mark, 15.5 x 13,5cm. LiteratureHilary Calvert & Louise Boreham, Mary Seton Watts and the Compton Pottery, PWP, page 213 catalogue number B10 for comparable plaque illustrated.
'St George' a Potters' Arts Guild Compton figure designed by Mary Seton Watts, modelled standing, holding a half drawn sword, the dragon slain at his feet, in colours impressed Potters' Arts Guild roundel, minor paint loss, 30.5cm. high LiteratureHilary Calvert & Louise Boreham, Mary Seton Watts and the Compton Pottery, PWP, page 139, catalogue number 8.17 for comparable figure illustrated.
'Saint Cecilia' a Potters' Arts Guild Compton figure designed by Mary Seton Watts, modelled holding a small hand organ, in colours impressed Potters Art Guild roundel, 25.5cm. high LiteratureHilary Calvert & Louise Boreham, Mary Seton Watts and the Compton Pottery, PWP, page 139, catalogue number 8.18 for comparable figure illustrated.
'St Michael' a large Potters' Arts Guild Compton figure designed by Mary Seton Watts, modelled standing holding flaming sword and scales, on square base with impressed St Michael title, in colours highlighted in gilt, impressed mark, professional restoration to wings, 32cm. high LiteratureHilary Calvert & Louise Boreham, Mary Seton Watts and the Compton Pottery, page 208 catalogue number A3 this model illustrated.
Compton Pottery, possibly by Mary Seton Watts (1849-1938) Rare table lamp modelled as a girl seated, circa 1920 Painted terracotta Unsigned 39cm high Literature Hilary Calvert and Louise Boreham, Mary Seton Watts and the Compton Pottery, page 220, plate D8 for the same model illustrated. Footnote Roseberys would like to thank Watts Gallery for their assistance in the cataloguing of this lot
A Compton Pottery low-relief plaque, of rectangular form, centred with a panel of St Michael the Archangel, hand-coloured, with stamped marks 'Compton Pottery Guildford', 18.5 x 11cmProvenance: David Sheard, Doncaster. Condition ReportNibbles to the painted areas. Crack to the central part of the right side. Chip to the lower left corner.
A GROUP OF CERAMICS, comprising two boxed Royal Copenhagen porcelain collector's Christmas plates 'The Last Umiak' 1968 and 'Snow At Christmas' 1970, three boxed Spode Christmas Plates 1972, 1978, 1979, a Wade Heath pottery jug 691 (cracked), a bronzed plaster German Shepherd dog figurine (chipped ear and nibbles), a Compton & Woodhouse Ltd. 'Japanese Kettle Teapot', a pair of brass candle sticks, a collection of tea cards, a framed engraved glass thistle wall plaque, an original Asco Circus Elephant money box in cast aluminium, etc. (Qty) (Condition report: paint chipped on elephant, other obvious damage mentioned in description)
A large Compton Pottery terracotta Snake Potearly 20th century stamped with workmans initials (old restorations) 70cm high The Compton Potters Art Guild was started by Mary Watts, the wife of G.F. Watts the Victorian allegorical painter. In 1895 work began on the Watts Mortuary Chapel. Designed by Mary Watts, it was to be built from local clay by the villagers of Compton, near Godalming, Surrey. Mr and Mrs Watts were dedicated supporters of the growing Home Arts and Industries Association, a voluntary movement launched by Earl Brownlow in 1885 to revive the dying art of handicraft among the working classes. The idea was that young uneducated artisans should have their eyes opened to the wonders of art. They would be rescued from idleness, gambling and drinking -so the notion ran- during long winter evenings. Uplifted and taught how to use their hands with skill they would acquire a hobby to be proud of and develop this hitherto unknown talent, where possible to professional standards. The Pottery Art Guild continued from strength to strength, winning medals at the Royal Botanical Society and the Home Arts' highest award, the gold cross. Garden ornament, Planter, Urn

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387 item(s)/page