We found 4201 price guide item(s) matching your search

Ruskin Pottery - A large high fired high shouldered vase decorated with a sang de boeuf glaze with a mottled sweeping lavender glaze with copper green spotting to the neck, impressed mark and dated 1913, height 32cm, restored

Ruskin Pottery - A large heart shaped roundel glazed in a mottled blue mounted in a white metal frame, length 6.5cm together with a Norman and Ernest Spittle brooch set with a small Ruskin roundel and two similar (4)

Ruskin Pottery - Two sets of 'Genuine Ruskin Staffordshire Porcelain' carded buttons, the first with four 2.3cm diameter buttons, the second with two 3.6cm long oval buttons, both decorated in a mottled blue green souffle glaze with metal fittings to the back (2)

Ruskin Pottery - A high fired vase of low bellied form with a flared neck, the whole decorated with a sang de beouf glaze with lavender sweeping, impressed mark, dated 1909, height 26cm A/F

Ruskin Pottery - A small crystalline glaze tri-footed bowl decorated with a mottled blue over white glaze with orange pooling to the centre, impressed mark, diameter 15.5cm

Ruskin Pottery - Four assorted roundels of varying form, each decorated with a high fired glaze, all with impressed marks together with a high fired roundel mounted to a sterling silver brooch pin and a small green roundel, all contained within a silver plated box and cover, believed to be A.E Jones, stamped 2208/C to the base (7)

Ruskin Pottery - A large eggshell footed bowl decorated in an all over lavender lustre glaze, impressed mark and dated 1925, diameter 20cm, height 13cm

Ruskin Pottery - A high fired vase of shouldered form decorated with a Strawberry Crush type glaze with a tonal lavender curtain, impressed marks, dated 1916, height 15cm

Ruskin Pottery - A large vase of ovoid form with a flared collar neck, the whole decorated in a deep Kingfisher blue glaze, impressed marks and dated 1918, height 25cm

Ruskin Pottery - A small collection of assorted teawares comprising two footed plates decorated in yellow with a hand painted garland to the border, an apple green footed plate and two dark green souffle glaze coffee cups (5)

Ruskin Pottery - Three souffle glaze footed side plates each decorated in a shade of green and all with a faint painted garland to the border, two with painted scissor mark, all diameter 15.5cm

Ruskin Pottery - Two souffle glazed footed saucers each decorated in a mottle blue with a hand painted garland to the border, both with painted scissor marks, both diameter 15cm

Ruskin Pottery - Four similarly shaped pepper pots comprising two glazed in a lavender lustre and two in apple green, all with impressed marks, tallest 6cm

Ruskin Pottery - Five pieces of assorted lustre glaze comprising three coffee cans and two footed saucers, various marks (5)

Ruskin Pottery - A crystalline glaze egg cup set comprising a footed circular stand and four matching egg cups, all decorated in a streaked blue and white glaze, impressed marks, stand diameter 13.5cm

FOUR RUSKIN POTTERY BROOCHES, C1925, MOUNTED IN SILVER, LARGEST 46MM DIAM, IMPRESSED MARK

TWO RUSKIN POTTERY HEXAGONAL MOULDED TABLE LAMPS, C1930, WITH STREAKED SEMI MATT GLAZES, 19.5 AND 20CM, IMPRESSED MARKS ++Good condition, no restoration

TWO RUSKIN POTTERY TABLE LAMPS, C1930 AND C1932, MOULDED HEXAGONAL OR SQUARE, STREAKY MOTTLED BLUE OR BLUE AND GREEN GLAZES, 25 AND 36CM H EXCLUDING CONTEMPORARY LAMP HOLDER, IMPRESSED MARKS++Both in good condition, no restoration

A RUSKIN POTTERY MOTTLED IRIDESCENT GLAZED JAR AND COVER, DATED 1924, 30CM H, IMPRESSED MARKS ++Good condition, no restoration

AN ARTS AND CRAFTS SILVER BROOCH SET WITH A CONTEMPORARY IRIDESCENT GLAZED RUSKIN POTTERY ROUNDEL, 36MM D, IMPRESSED RUSKIN, MAKER'S MARK AC AND FURTHER MARKED STERLING SILVER, C1925, 10G++An attractive example in good condition

A Ruskin high-fired flambé coffee pot and cover, 1927, with red and white glaze, impressed marks to underside 18.50cm (7in) Literature: Paul Atterbury and John Henson Ruskin Pottery, Baxendale, page 112 this actual coffee pot illustrated. Other Notes: The Ruskin Pottery studio was founded in 1898 by Edward Taylor, principal of the Birmingham School of Art, and it was run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio was named after John Ruskin, the influential artist, writer and social thinker. The pottery is known for its outstanding glazes - William Taylor referenced the glazes achieved by the Sung and Ming Dynasty and created his own masterpieces. In particular, he mastered the complex technique of “sang de boeuf”, using the ‘high fired’ method to produce a range of colours and unique ‘fissured’ glaze effects. The Ruskin factory in West Smethwick, Birmingham, stopped making new pieces in 1933 and closed two years later.

A good Ruskin high-fired flambé vase, 1910, the inverted baluster form with banded red-purple flambé glaze, shape 353, impressed mark and exhibition label to underside 30cm (12in) Exhibited: Taylor Made Birmingham City Museum and Art Gallery, 1976 no. B.7 Literature: Paul Atterbury and John Henson Ruskin Pottery, Baxendale, page 63 this actual vase illustrated. Other Notes: The Ruskin Pottery studio was founded in 1898 by Edward Taylor, principal of the Birmingham School of Art, and it was run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio was named after John Ruskin, the influential artist, writer and social thinker. The pottery is known for its outstanding glazes - William Taylor referenced the glazes achieved by the Sung and Ming Dynasty and created his own masterpieces. In particular, he mastered the complex technique of “sang de boeuf”, using the ‘high fired’ method to produce a range of colours and unique ‘fissured’ glaze effects. The Ruskin factory in West Smethwick, Birmingham, stopped making new pieces in 1933 and closed two years later.

A Ruskin high-fired soufflé glaze jar and cover, 1908, the ovoid body with mottled green soufflé glaze, shape 227, impressed oval mark 23cm (9in) Other Notes: The Ruskin Pottery studio was founded in 1898 by Edward Taylor, principal of the Birmingham School of Art, and it was run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio was named after John Ruskin, the influential artist, writer and social thinker. The pottery is known for its outstanding glazes - William Taylor referenced the glazes achieved by the Sung and Ming Dynasty and created his own masterpieces. In particular, he mastered the complex technique of “sang de boeuf”, using the ‘high fired’ method to produce a range of colours and unique ‘fissured’ glaze effects. The Ruskin factory in West Smethwick, Birmingham, stopped making new pieces in 1933 and closed two years later.

A Ruskin high-fired flambé bowl, 1924, the circular bowl with slightly flared rim raised on a foot with clouded red-purple flambé glaze on ivory ground, impressed marks 7.50 x 20.50cm (3 x 8in) Other Notes: The Ruskin Pottery studio was founded in 1898 by Edward Taylor, principal of the Birmingham School of Art, and it was run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio was named after John Ruskin, the influential artist, writer and social thinker. The pottery is known for its outstanding glazes - William Taylor referenced the glazes achieved by the Sung and Ming Dynasty and created his own masterpieces. In particular, he mastered the complex technique of “sang de boeuf”, using the ‘high fired’ method to produce a range of colours and unique ‘fissured’ glaze effects. The Ruskin factory in West Smethwick, Birmingham, stopped making new pieces in 1933 and closed two years later.

A Ruskin high-fired flambé stem cup, the circular bowl with slightly flared rim raised on a spreading foot, all over purple-green and red flambé glaze on ivory ground, impressed marks 8.50 x 10cm (3 x 4in) Other Notes: The Ruskin Pottery studio was founded in 1898 by Edward Taylor, principal of the Birmingham School of Art, and it was run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio was named after John Ruskin, the influential artist, writer and social thinker. The pottery is known for its outstanding glazes - William Taylor referenced the glazes achieved by the Sung and Ming Dynasty and created his own masterpieces. In particular, he mastered the complex technique of “sang de boeuf”, using the ‘high fired’ method to produce a range of colours and unique ‘fissured’ glaze effects. The Ruskin factory in West Smethwick, Birmingham, stopped making new pieces in 1933 and closed two years later.

A Ruskin high-fired flambé stem cup, the circular bowl with slightly flared rim raised on a spreading foot, with all over purple-green and red flambé glaze on ivory ground, impressed marks 8.50 x 10cm (3 x 4in) Other Notes: The Ruskin Pottery studio was founded in 1898 by Edward Taylor, principal of the Birmingham School of Art, and it was run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio was named after John Ruskin, the influential artist, writer and social thinker. The pottery is known for its outstanding glazes - William Taylor referenced the glazes achieved by the Sung and Ming Dynasty and created his own masterpieces. In particular, he mastered the complex technique of “sang de boeuf”, using the ‘high fired’ method to produce a range of colours and unique ‘fissured’ glaze effects. The Ruskin factory in West Smethwick, Birmingham, stopped making new pieces in 1933 and closed two years later.

A small Ruskin high-fired flambé bowl, with a mottled and speckled red-purple flambé glaze on an ivory ground, impressed marks 6.50 x 9cm (3 x 4in) Exhibited: Ruskin Pottery Ferneyhough Collection Ex. W. Howson Taylor Collection Other Notes: The Ruskin Pottery studio was founded in 1898 by Edward Taylor, principal of the Birmingham School of Art, and it was run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio was named after John Ruskin, the influential artist, writer and social thinker. The pottery is known for its outstanding glazes - William Taylor referenced the glazes achieved by the Sung and Ming Dynasty and created his own masterpieces. In particular, he mastered the complex technique of “sang de boeuf”, using the ‘high fired’ method to produce a range of colours and unique ‘fissured’ glaze effects. The Ruskin factory in West Smethwick, Birmingham, stopped making new pieces in 1933 and closed two years later.

Two Ruskin pottery vases, H. 25cm & 10cm.

Ruskin Pottery orange lustre vase, dated 1922, height 15.3cm approx.

Ruskin Pottery purple lustre baluster vase, dated 1922, height 21cm, diameter 11.7cm approx.

A Ruskin Pottery mallet vase decorated in an orange lustre glaze, impressed marks, dated 1922, height 20cm.

A Ruskin Pottery brooch, of lenticular form, rub-set in white metal, stamped 'sterling silver'

A mixed lot of Art Deco pottery including Crown Ducal, Shorter & Sons, Ruskin, Poole, Woods etc.

Ruskin Pottery orange lustre pedestal vase impressed 1922 to base, 22cm tall

Ruskin Pottery orange lustre flared vase impressed to base, 25cm tall

Ruskin Pottery purple lustre lidded pot impressed 1922 to base, 11cm tall

Ruskin Pottery orange lustre flared vase impressed 1925 to base, 15cm tall

A Ruskin pottery crystalline glazed three tone coloured vase, 16cm high, together with a similar smaller vase, impressed marks, 11.5cm high. (2)

A Moorcroft vase, tubelined with a clematis, 9.5cm high; together with a silver mounted Ruskin style pottery pedestal bowl, 6.5cm diameter.

A quantity of vintage buttons to include diamanté, hand-painted and enamel examples, white metal with coloured stones and four Ruskin blue pottery buttons, three Ruskin small plaque buttons and three small hallmarked silver and guilloché buttons, Birmingham 1912.

Early 20th Century rectangular silver plated on copper trinket box, the hinged cover inset with a Ruskin pottery plaque CONDITION REPORT Wear to plating on box. Plaque is ok, no chips or cracks. Hinge also fine.

A Ruskin Pottery flower jug decorated in a blue to green to white to blue crystalline glaze, impressed marks, dated 1933, height 21cm

Four items of Ruskin pottery

Ruskin style Art Pottery cup shaped vase on three buttress supports with circular base, impressed mark: 'Ashby Guild'. 13.5cm high.(B.P. 24% incl. VAT) CONDITION REPORT: Looks very like Ruskin although not marked. Fine hair crack noted to base. Grubby.

A RUSKIN POTTERY STONEWARE LAMP BASE, modelled as a ginger jar and lid on a square base, covered in a white graduating to brown crystalline glaze, impressed marks to the base, fitted with a modern lamp holder, height approximately 37cm, together with a Ruskin Pottery square crystalline glaze lamp base decorated in a streaked brown to green glaze, height approximately 27cm (condition: the ginger jar has some glaze loss to the corners of the base, the square vase has a large chip and cracks to the base, fitted with a modern lamp holder)

A Ruskin Pottery souffle glaze plate decorated in a blue green glaze with a hand painted border edge, painted scissor mark and dated 1905, diameter 20.5cm.

A Ruskin Pottery crystalline footed bowl decorated in an orange to green glaze with glaze pooling and crystalline flecks to the centre, faint impressed mark and date, diameter 13cm, together with a smaller crystalline bowl in blue and cream, dated 1927, diameter 11cm, S/D. (2)

Two Ruskin Pottery shallow dishes, the first decorated in a Kingfisher Blue lustre, diameter 13cm, the second decorated in a Strawberry Crush with pink spotting over a celadon ground, diameter 15.5cm, both unmarked. (2)

A Ruskin Pottery yellow lustre footed skittle vase decorated with a hand painted band of grapes and vines, impressed marks, painted scissor mark and dated 1914, height 23.5cm, S/D.

A small Ruskin Pottery vase of compressed ovoid form with a blue to yellow crystalline glaze, incised Howson Taylor, impressed marks and dated 1931, height 10cm.

A small Ruskin Pottery crystalline glaze tri-footed bowl decorated in a streaked and tonal blue over white glaze, impressed marks, diameter 10cm.

A Ruskin Pottery crystalline glaze vase decorated in blue to a streaked mustard green to orange with crystalline flecks, impressed marks, dated 1932, height 21.5cm.

A Ruskin Pottery orange lustre vase of high shouldered form, impressed marks, dated 1922, height 21cm.

A Ruskin Pottery bowl, with a green crystalline glaze, 1927. Impressed marks. Diameter 17cm.

A Ruskin Pottery blue crystalline vase, 1932. Impressed marks. Height 15cm.

A Ruskin Pottery matched lustre trio,1925-1927. Impressed marks, Diameter 18.5cm

A Ruskin Pottery orange lustre vase, 1914. Impressed marks. Height 27cm.

A Ruskin Pottery twin handled brown and sage crystalline vase,1933. Impressed marks and W. Howson-Taylor. Height 17cm.

A Ruskin Pottery egg shell orange lustre footed bowl,1923. Impressed and printed marks. Diameter 25cm.

A Ruskin Pottery lamp base, factory drilled hole, with a matt green and orange glaze. Circa 1930. Impressed marks. Height 22cm.