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COUNTRY (INC. TOWNES VAN ZANDT) - LP COLLECTION. Yee-Hawin' with around 75 x LPs. To include Townes Van Zandt (x2) - Delta Momma Blues (TOM 7013, 1978 pressing - Ex/Ex+ in shrink) and Our Mother The Mountain (TOM 7015, 1978 pressing - Ex+/VG, both with Tomato paper inner), The Louvin Brothers, Texas Folk & Outlaw Music, Beer Parlor Jive, Curtis Leach, Heroes And Brakemen, Bobbi Gentry, Dolly Parton, Billy Joe Shaver, Eddie Bond, Johnny Cash, Michael Murphey, Johnny Bond, Sally Timms, Willie Nelson, George Strait, George Morgan, David Ackles, Johnny Paycheck and Randy Parton. Condition is generally VG+ to Ex+.

David Leach, Lowerdown Pottery: a small studio pottery bottle vase - decorated with a flowering plant in brown, burnt orange and grey-blue on a mottled off-white glazed ground, impressed potter's mark above base, 9.3cm high.* Very good condition, with no faults.

A collection of studio pottery items to include David Leach, Lowerdown Pottery, Phil Rogers, Winchcombe Pottery, Colin Kellam, John Hughes, Ted Hughes etc. 

David LEACH (1911-2005) Lowerdown Pottery Foxglove Bowl Stoneware, impressed seal to base, diameter 14.5cm. Together with two Leach Pottery standard ware pieces. (3) Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Lidded Jar with Fluted Detailing Porcelain with tenmoku glaze, impressed seal to base, height including lid 13.5cm Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Footed bowl Stoneware, impressed seal to base, height 14cm. Purchased 1990, Beaux ArtsOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more. Good condition with no areas of concern.

David FRITH (1943) Large Bottle Vase Stoneware, impressed seal to base, height 55cm. Purchased 1989, AberystwythOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more.

David Howard JONES (1953) Fish Form Raku with lustre glazes, signed to base, height 46cm. Purchased 1987, Candover GalleryOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more. Good condition, with no signs of damage or restoration.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Willow Tree Charger Stoneware with dolomite over tenmoku glaze, impressed seal to base, diameter 38cm. Purchased 1997, Gallerie BessonOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more. This charming piece is in good condition.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Lidded Vessel Stoneware with tenmoku glaze, impressed personal and Lowerdown Pottery marks to base, height including lid 28cm.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Stacking Pots Porcelain, impressed seal to base, height 6cm.

David LLOYD JONES (1928-1994) Wax Resist Bottle Vase Stoneware, impressed seal to base, height 39cm. Purchased 1989, Collection GalleryOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more. No condition issues.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Triple Motif Bowl Stoneware, impressed seal to base, height 11cm, diameter 21cm. Purchased 1989, Devon GuildOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Lidded Jar with Fluted Detailing Porcelain with celadon glaze, impressed seal to base, height including lid 18cm. Purchased 1989, Candover GalleryOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more. Good condition with no signs of damage or restoration.

David Leach (1911-2005) Two Lowerdown Pottery Bud Vases Stoneware, each with impressed Lowerdown Pottery seals to base, height 9.5cm. (2)

David LEACH (1911-2005) A Lowerdown Pottery Mug Stoneware, impressed Lowerdown Pottery seal to base, height 12cm.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Footed Bowl Stoneware, impressed seal to base, height 11.5cm. Purchased 1998, BettlesOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more. Good condition with no areas of concern. The diameter measures 12cm.

David Leach (1911-2005) A Lowerdown Pottery Vase Stoneware, impressed Lowerdown Pottery seal to base, height 20.5cm.Good condition, with no areas of concern.

David LEACH (1911-2005) Footed Bowl with Fluted Detailing Porcelain with yellow celadon glaze, impressed seal to base, height 11cm. Purchased 1994, Candover GalleryOver the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to learn about Ian & Ann's artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. Our June Cornish & Fine Art Sale hosted the sale of a number of particularly glorious works by notable artists such as Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering as part of our inaugural Studio Pottery sale an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s ceramic collection, which includes works by John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more. Good condition, with no areas of concern.

A collection of various Stoneware items to include a Paul Gooderham Ceramics wall plaque 30cm x 13cm, Bevere Gallery Oak Leaf Face wall planter, David Leach Lowerdown Pottery teapot also Curlew Pottery (Otley) Shelf Pottery (Halifax) items to include an Owl lamp.

David Leach, an exceptionally large studio pottery vase, shouldered barrel form with everted rim, tenmoku glaze with caligraphic character motif, impressed personal seal mark 54cm high

DAVID LEACH. A David Leach (Lowerdown Pottery) porcelain incense box with painted decoration to the cover. Impressed personal mark. Diameter 10.5cm. Provenance: from the Sir Geoffrey & Lady Holland collection. Condition Report: Appears to be no damage or restoration.  Please note that all items in this auction are previously owned & are offered on behalf of private vendors. If detail on condition is required on any lot(s) PLEASE ASK FOR A CONDITION REPORT BEFORE BIDDING.  The absence of a condition report does not imply the lot is perfect.WE CAN SHIP THIS LOT, but NOT if part of a large, multiple lots purchase.

DAVID LEACH. A David Leach, Lowerdown Pottery brush vase with painted decoration on opposite sides. Impressed personal & Pottery mark. Height 10.5cm. Provenance: from the Sir Geoffrey & Lady Holland collection. Condition Report: Appears to be no damage or restoration.  Please note that all items in this auction are previously owned & are offered on behalf of private vendors. If detail on condition is required on any lot(s) PLEASE ASK FOR A CONDITION REPORT BEFORE BIDDING.  The absence of a condition report does not imply the lot is perfect.WE CAN SHIP THIS LOT, but NOT if part of a large, multiple lots purchase.

DAVID LEACH. A large David Leach (Lowerdown Pottery) deep footed bowl with fluted decoration. Impressed personal mark. Height 15cm. Diameter 15.5cm. Provenance: from the Sir Geoffrey & Lady Holland collection. Condition Report: Appears to be no damage or restoration.  Please note that all items in this auction are previously owned & are offered on behalf of private vendors. If detail on condition is required on any lot(s) PLEASE ASK FOR A CONDITION REPORT BEFORE BIDDING.  The absence of a condition report does not imply the lot is perfect.WE CAN SHIP THIS LOT, but NOT if part of a large, multiple lots purchase.

DAVID LEACH (BRITISH 1911-2005) A VASE FOR LOWERDOWN POTTERY, impressed marks to the base, approximate height 15.5cm, together with a David Leach mug and three oval dishes with sgraffito decoration, impressed with David's mark to the bases, Condition Report: chip to the underside of the base of the vase, other pieces appear to be ok (artist resale rights apply) (5)

DAVID LEACH (BRITISH 1911-2005) A STUDIO POTTERY VASE FOR LOWERDOWN POTTERY, Japanese inspired decoration to the body, impressed Lower down mark near to the base, inscribed initials to the base, approximate height 20cm, Condition Report: no issues to report (artist resale rights apply)

† DAVID LEACH (1911-2005) for Lowerdown Pottery; a deep fluted porcelain bowl covered in celadon glaze, impressed DL mark, gallery sticker, diameter 17cm.Provenance: Purchased from Galerie Besson, London.Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

† DAVID LEACH (1911-2005) for Lowerdown Pottery; a cylindrical stoneware vase covered in green glaze with willow tree decoration, impressed DL and pottery marks, height 19cm, and a small tin glazed earthenware jug (2).Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

† DAVID LEACH (1911-2005) for Lowerdown Pottery; a stoneware marmalade jar covered in iron and dolomite glaze with wax resist decoration, impressed DL mark, height 11cm.Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

† DAVID LEACH (1911-2005) for Lowerdown Pottery; a stoneware bowl covered in tenmoku breaking to kaki glaze with dolomite pooling to the well and wax resist decoration, impressed DL mark, diameter 29.5cm.Condition Report: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.

† DAVID LEACH (1911-2005) for Lowerdown Pottery; a tall stoneware bottle covered in tenmoku breaking to kaki glaze with wax resist decoration, impressed DL mark, height 47.5cm. Condition Report: Filled firing crack to base and some grinding to edge of base where glaze has run, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.

† DAVID LEACH (1911-2005) for Lowerdown Pottery; a small fluted stoneware bowl covered in oatmeal glaze, impressed DL mark (smudged), diameter 10cm, and a Loweredown Pottery bud vase, height 7cm (2).Condition Report: Glaze blemish close to base of bud vase, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.

† DAVID LEACH (1911-2005) for Lowerdown Pottery; a globular stoneware jar partially washed in blue/grey glaze with kaki decoration and iron red spots, impressed DL mark, made circa 1985, height 22cm. Literature: For a similar example see 'David Leach' by Emmanuel Cooper & Kathy Niblett (Richard Dennis, 2003), no. 89. Condition Report: Small blow/bust blister to one side, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.

David Leach (1911-2005) a studio pottery bowl, of ovoid form with a resist glaze, impressed mark, 14.5cm high, and a Lowerdown Pottery footed bowl, with geometric motifs to a celadon ground, impressed marks, 12.1cm diameter,together with two Lowerdown Pottery items,comprising a tenmoku glazed vase, impressed mark, 10.9cm high, and a footed vase, impressed mark, 8.2cm high (4)Condition ReportNo chips or cracks. Minor surface wear.

David Leach OBE (1911-2005) a studio pottery Footed Bowl, the plain ground with manganese interspersed with blue patterns, impressed mark to base with incised L, D 13.5cm x H 7.8cm.

▲ David Leach (1911-2005), a Lowerdown Pottery celadon glazed bowl, with cut banding, impressed marks,16cm diameter14cm highCondition ReportNo chips or cracks. Some areas where the glaze has not taken due to the manufacturing process.

DAVID LEACH OBE (1911-2005) (ARR) A Lowerdown Pottery stoneware charger with Dolomite glaze over tenmoku. Impressed Lowerdown and personal seals. 37cm diameter

Φ David Leach OBE (1911-2005)a Lowerdown Pottery slipware dish, rounded rectangular form, with combed decoration,impressed seal mark,26cm. wide

David Leach O.B.E (1911-2005): A Stoneware Ovoid Vase, with iron and colbalt decoration, impressed DL personal seal mark and Lowerdown Pottery mark,22cm high

David Leach O.B.E (1911-2005): A Stoneware Teapot and Cover, iron decoration on an oatmeal ground, with cane handle, impressed DL personal seal mark and Lowerdown Pottery mark,20cm highDavid Leach O.B.E (1911-2005): A Slipware Earthenware Casserole Dish and Cover, impressed DL personal seal mark,20cm highDavid Leach O.B.E (1911-2005) and John Leach (1939-2021): A Raku Yunomi, painted decoration, unmarked,8cm highJohn Leach (1939-2021): A Raku Vessel, wih lugged handles, impressed JL MUCHELNEY and dated 1992,15cm high (4)1. Teapot and cover are in good order. 2. Casserole dish has scratches to the inside, the cover has a very small chip that has been repaired on the finial. 3. Yunomi appears to be in good order. 5. Raku vessel has a hairline crack through the impressed seal.

David Leach O.B.E (1911-2005): Two Stoneware Square Section Vases, with iron and colbalt decoration, impressed DL personal seal mark and Lowerdown Pottery mark,15cm and 17cm high (2)The smaller example has a firing crack to the rim. Nicks to the base done in making.

David Leach (1911-2005) at Lowerdown PotteryBowlfluted sides, pale celadon glazeimpressed potter's and pottery seals6cm high, 10cm diameter. Appears in good condition with no sign of damage or restoration.

David Leach (1911-2005) at Lowerdown PotteryJugtenmoku27cm high; with a collection of David Leach and John Leach potteryto include five miniature pieces and two bottles (7). Two miniature stands - one with minor, minor abrasion to outer base. Big jug and the rest all appear good.

Studio PotteryA Leach pottery 'Z' bowl, 15cm diameter;a David Leach pin dish, 12cm diameter;a tenmoku vase and jug;and two further studio bowls (6). Dish - circa 1cm chip to rim. Little bowl - two very small chips to rim, and a crack.  The crack looks as if occurred during firing process.Two larger bowls appear good. Jug - handle has been broken and stuck back.  Crazing to glaze. The tall one - appears fine. Can't see any potters marks to base. The lidded one - appears fine.

Jessamine KENDALL neé Leach (1920-2014) Tubular silver and lapis beads with African trade beads Silver, stamped, length 66cm.Jessamine had been inspired as a child by watching her father Bernard Leach unpick the glass beads of an old lace bobbin, to re-make it into a necklace for her sister Eleanor. Later on when visiting Patrick Heron and his family, she had been fascinated by seeing Susanna Heron’s jewellery, as well as by visits to the V&A and the British Museum. She loved ancient beads and collected coral, amber, cornelian and lapis lazuli amongst other things. She began working from home, putting the beads she had collected together with her own silver beads to create necklaces and earrings. She had her first exhibition at the newly opened Casson Gallery in London, which opened in May 1974. This was followed by showing her work in the annual ‘Loot’ exhibitions at Goldsmiths’ Hall and taking part in selling exhibitions in galleries around the country. Whilst developing her creative practice, she formed a new relationship with Dicon Nance, an exceptional craftsman who had been an important assistant at the Leach pottery and to Barbara Hepworth. Together, they moved to an old Devon longhouse on Dartmoor, where Dicon provided invaluable practical solutions to many technical problems encountered by Jassamine in her jewellery making as well as helping her to create a beautiful garden from a farmer’s hillside field. She went on to become a member of the Devon Guild of Craftsmen and exhibited her work there as well as at other galleries. Excerpts from ‘The Hidden Twin Daughters’ by David Kendall. Leach Pottery website Purchased from Devon Guild, 1997.Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of about 1000 paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to meet Ian & Ann and learn about their artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. In this sale we have some particularly glorious works by Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s studio pottery including John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more in our inaugural Studio Pottery sale on the 5th of September.

Jessamine KENDALL neé Leach (1920-2014) Lapis and ancient Carnelian necklace Silver, stamped, length 44.5cm.Jessamine had been inspired as a child by watching her father Bernard Leach unpick the glass beads of an old lace bobbin, to re-make it into a necklace for her sister Eleanor. Later on when visiting Patrick Heron and his family, she had been fascinated by seeing Susanna Heron’s jewellery, as well as by visits to the V&A and the British Museum. She loved ancient beads and collected coral, amber, cornelian and lapis lazuli amongst other things. She began working from home, putting the beads she had collected together with her own silver beads to create necklaces and earrings. She had her first exhibition at the newly opened Casson Gallery in London, which opened in May 1974. This was followed by showing her work in the annual ‘Loot’ exhibitions at Goldsmiths’ Hall and taking part in selling exhibitions in galleries around the country. Whilst developing her creative practice, she formed a new relationship with Dicon Nance, an exceptional craftsman who had been an important assistant at the Leach pottery and to Barbara Hepworth. Together, they moved to an old Devon longhouse on Dartmoor, where Dicon provided invaluable practical solutions to many technical problems encountered by Jassamine in her jewellery making as well as helping her to create a beautiful garden from a farmer’s hillside field. She went on to become a member of the Devon Guild of Craftsmen and exhibited her work there as well as at other galleries. Excerpts from ‘The Hidden Twin Daughters’ by David Kendall. Leach Pottery website Purchased from the Devon Guild, 1995Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of about 1000 paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to meet Ian & Ann and learn about their artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. In this sale we have some particularly glorious works by Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s studio pottery including John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more in our inaugural Studio Pottery sale on the 5th of September.

Jessamine KENDALL neé Leach (1920-2014) Incised Lapis and Glass necklace Silver, stamped, length 50cm. Together with a second Lapis, Carnelian and silver necklace, stamped, length 45cm. (2)Jessamine had been inspired as a child by watching her father Bernard Leach unpick the glass beads of an old lace bobbin, to re-make it into a necklace for her sister Eleanor. Later on when visiting Patrick Heron and his family, she had been fascinated by seeing Susanna Heron’s jewellery, as well as by visits to the V&A and the British Museum. She loved ancient beads and collected coral, amber, cornelian and lapis lazuli amongst other things. She began working from home, putting the beads she had collected together with her own silver beads to create necklaces and earrings. She had her first exhibition at the newly opened Casson Gallery in London, which opened in May 1974. This was followed by showing her work in the annual ‘Loot’ exhibitions at Goldsmiths’ Hall and taking part in selling exhibitions in galleries around the country. Whilst developing her creative practice, she formed a new relationship with Dicon Nance, an exceptional craftsman who had been an important assistant at the Leach pottery and to Barbara Hepworth. Together, they moved to an old Devon longhouse on Dartmoor, where Dicon provided invaluable practical solutions to many technical problems encountered by Jassamine in her jewellery making as well as helping her to create a beautiful garden from a farmer’s hillside field. She went on to become a member of the Devon Guild of Craftsmen and exhibited her work there as well as at other galleries. Excerpts from ‘The Hidden Twin Daughters’ by David Kendall. Leach Pottery website The first, purchased from New Ashgate, 1996. The second, purchased from Devon Guild, 1996.Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of about 1000 paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to meet Ian & Ann and learn about their artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. In this sale we have some particularly glorious works by Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s studio pottery including John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more in our inaugural Studio Pottery sale on the 5th of September.

Jessamine KENDALL neé Leach (1920-2014) Lapis, Carnelian and Crystal necklace Silver, stamped, length 46cm.Jessamine had been inspired as a child by watching her father Bernard Leach unpick the glass beads of an old lace bobbin, to re-make it into a necklace for her sister Eleanor. Later on when visiting Patrick Heron and his family, she had been fascinated by seeing Susanna Heron’s jewellery, as well as by visits to the V&A and the British Museum. She loved ancient beads and collected coral, amber, cornelian and lapis lazuli amongst other things. She began working from home, putting the beads she had collected together with her own silver beads to create necklaces and earrings. She had her first exhibition at the newly opened Casson Gallery in London, which opened in May 1974. This was followed by showing her work in the annual ‘Loot’ exhibitions at Goldsmiths’ Hall and taking part in selling exhibitions in galleries around the country. Whilst developing her creative practice, she formed a new relationship with Dicon Nance, an exceptional craftsman who had been an important assistant at the Leach pottery and to Barbara Hepworth. Together, they moved to an old Devon longhouse on Dartmoor, where Dicon provided invaluable practical solutions to many technical problems encountered by Jassamine in her jewellery making as well as helping her to create a beautiful garden from a farmer’s hillside field. She went on to become a member of the Devon Guild of Craftsmen and exhibited her work there as well as at other galleries. Excerpts from ‘The Hidden Twin Daughters’ by David Kendall. Leach Pottery website Purchased from the Devon Guild, 1995Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of about 1000 paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to meet Ian & Ann and learn about their artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. In this sale we have some particularly glorious works by Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s studio pottery including John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more in our inaugural Studio Pottery sale on the 5th of September.

Jessamine KENDALL neé Leach (1920-2014) Glass and silver bead necklace Stamped, length 43cm.Jessamine had been inspired as a child by watching her father Bernard Leach unpick the glass beads of an old lace bobbin, to re-make it into a necklace for her sister Eleanor. Later on when visiting Patrick Heron and his family, she had been fascinated by seeing Susanna Heron’s jewellery, as well as by visits to the V&A and the British Museum. She loved ancient beads and collected coral, amber, cornelian and lapis lazuli amongst other things. She began working from home, putting the beads she had collected together with her own silver beads to create necklaces and earrings. She had her first exhibition at the newly opened Casson Gallery in London, which opened in May 1974. This was followed by showing her work in the annual ‘Loot’ exhibitions at Goldsmiths’ Hall and taking part in selling exhibitions in galleries around the country. Whilst developing her creative practice, she formed a new relationship with Dicon Nance, an exceptional craftsman who had been an important assistant at the Leach pottery and to Barbara Hepworth. Together, they moved to an old Devon longhouse on Dartmoor, where Dicon provided invaluable practical solutions to many technical problems encountered by Jassamine in her jewellery making as well as helping her to create a beautiful garden from a farmer’s hillside field. She went on to become a member of the Devon Guild of Craftsmen and exhibited her work there as well as at other galleries. Excerpts from ‘The Hidden Twin Daughters’ by David Kendall. Leach Pottery website Purchased directly from the artist, 2005.Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of about 1000 paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to meet Ian & Ann and learn about their artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. In this sale we have some particularly glorious works by Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s studio pottery including John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more in our inaugural Studio Pottery sale on the 5th of September.

David TINDLE (1932) Open Doors,  Etching/aquatint, signed, titled and numbered 5/75, plate 32.5 x 53.5cm, framed 60 x 81cm Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of about 1000 paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to meet Ian & Ann and learn about their artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. In this sale we have some particularly glorious works by Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s studio pottery including John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more in our inaugural Studio Pottery sale on the 5th of September.

Jessamine KENDALL neé Leach (1920-2014) Brass, silver and African trade bead necklace Stamped, length 46cm.Jessamine had been inspired as a child by watching her father Bernard Leach unpick the glass beads of an old lace bobbin, to re-make it into a necklace for her sister Eleanor. Later on when visiting Patrick Heron and his family, she had been fascinated by seeing Susanna Heron’s jewellery, as well as by visits to the V&A and the British Museum. She loved ancient beads and collected coral, amber, cornelian and lapis lazuli amongst other things. She began working from home, putting the beads she had collected together with her own silver beads to create necklaces and earrings. She had her first exhibition at the newly opened Casson Gallery in London, which opened in May 1974. This was followed by showing her work in the annual ‘Loot’ exhibitions at Goldsmiths’ Hall and taking part in selling exhibitions in galleries around the country. Whilst developing her creative practice, she formed a new relationship with Dicon Nance, an exceptional craftsman who had been an important assistant at the Leach pottery and to Barbara Hepworth. Together, they moved to an old Devon longhouse on Dartmoor, where Dicon provided invaluable practical solutions to many technical problems encountered by Jassamine in her jewellery making as well as helping her to create a beautiful garden from a farmer’s hillside field. She went on to become a member of the Devon Guild of Craftsmen and exhibited her work there as well as at other galleries. Excerpts from ‘The Hidden Twin Daughters’ by David Kendall. Leach Pottery website Purchased directly from the artist, 2001.Over the last 40 years, Ian & Ann Head have gathered an outstanding collection of about 1000 paintings, prints, pieces of jewellery and studio pottery, buying predominately from galleries across the UK, including Beaux-Arts and The Candover Gallery. It has been a pleasure to meet Ian & Ann and learn about their artistic passions and the arc of their collecting process. In this sale we have some particularly glorious works by Mary Fedden, Breon O’Casey and Bryan Pearce, alongside other paintings from their collection, also beautiful jewellery by Jessamine Kendall who was the daughter of Bernard Leach.We are delighted to be offering an impressive selection of Ian and Ann’s studio pottery including John Maltby, Jim Malone, Janet Leach, Bill Marshall and many more in our inaugural Studio Pottery sale on the 5th of September.

David Leach, a pottery bowl with celadon green glaze interior, 14.5cm diameter, together with two graduated mugs, 11.5cm and 9cm high, (3).

David Leach, a pottery fruit bowl, with brown oxide variegated decoration, impressed mark to the base, 23cm diameter.

Collection of Golf Clubmakers and Retailers Cast Iron Club Head and Shaft Stamps (11) to incl R Burton (Winner of 1939 Open Golf Championship?), May & Co Nairobi, Nestor Bros Limerick, R S Fernie Sale GC, F Leach Northwood Golf Club, H B Oldfield Clayton (Yorkshire), J Fiddes Blackburn GC, R Pendlebury, David Short, 'G', and Malcolm Hawkins

'The Leach Potters Wheel' Manufactured by Woodleys Joinery Works, Newton Poppleford, Devon. Single leaf, printed to recto, n.d; Correspondence regarding the latest type of 'Electric Intermittent Kilns', forwarded from David Leach, printed on British Ceramic Servic Co Ltd headed paper, 26th October 1954; 'Recent Ceramics by Janet Leach,' exhibition leaflet held at Burleighfield House, single card leaf folded, March 7th-23rd, 1978.Scarce Leach related ephemera.

§ David Leach OBE (1911-2005), a pair of celadon glazed stoneware tumbler cups, of tapering cylindrical form, impressed seal marks to foot rim10cm high

§ David Leach OBE (1911-2005), a Lowerdown stoneware vase, of octagonal ovoid form rising to a collar rim, the body with iron oxide brush over grey dolomite glaze, impressed seal to underside38.5cm high

§ David Leach OBE (1911-2005) at Lowerdown Pottery, a small stoneware lidded bowl, with oatmeal glaze, impressed seal marks to underside8cm highIn good condition, free from chips, cracks or repairs.

§ David Leach OBE (1911-2005), a large bottle form stoneware vase, with tenmoku glaze, impressed seal to base49cm high

David Leach / Denby - A collection of 20th Century studio pottery art ceramic stoneware items to include David Leach pottery dish with St Ives marking to base, a Ben Holgate ceramic bird figure sculpture of two doves upon a tree, and a David Yorath for Denby vase. Also to include large studio vase by Robert Tarling with impressed stamp measuring approximately 27.5cm.