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A RUSKIN POTTERY YELLOW LUSTRE LOW-FIRED MILK JUG AND COVER CIRCA 1927-1933 with a streaked yellow glaze impressed marks 'RUSKIN ENGLAND' 14cm high Provenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Robert James Ferneyhough (1919-1977) William Howson Taylor (1876-1935)Illustrated: Paul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery, 1993, page 74 Condition Report: good condition Condition Report Disclaimer

A RUSKIN POTTERY LOW-FIRED BOWL CIRCA 1927-1933 with mottled soufflé glaze in blue, orange and green impressed mark 'RUSKIN ENGLAND' 15cm diameterProvenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Robert James Ferneyhough (1919-1977) William Howson Taylor (1876-1935)Illustrated: Paul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery, 1993, page 121 Condition Report: in good conditionCondition Report Disclaimer

A RUSKIN POTTERY LOW-FIRED 'SEMI-LUSTRE' COFFEE POT AND COVER CIRCA 1927-1933 with streaked pale blue and orange glazes impressed marks 'RUSKIN ENGLAND 1927' 19cm high Provenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Robert James Ferneyhough (1919-1977) William Howson Taylor (1876-1935)Illustrated: Paul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery, 1993, page 74 Condition Report: in good condition Condition Report Disclaimer

A RUSKIN HIGH-FIRED VASE DATED 1927 covered with a lavender streaked flambé glaze pooling to grey and white towards the rim impressed marks 'RUSKIN ENGLAND 1927' 9.5cm high Provenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Dr W.H. Shilvock Dr Shilvock (1905-1971) knew all the Howson Taylor family and most of the workers at the Ruskin Pottery. His general practice was in Warley, very close to the Ruskin Pottery in Smethwick. Dr Shilvock's widow left, in her will, various pieces of his collection to friends and family.    Condition Report: in good conditionCondition Report Disclaimer

A RUSKIN POTTERY LOW-FIRED CANDLE HOLDER CIRCA 1927-1933 The candleholder 12.8cm diameter Together with two Ruskin Pottery low-fired bowls and a white glazed high-fired vase stand Various marks The bowls 20cm and 13.5cm diameter and the stand 10.5cm diameter (4)Provenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Robert James Ferneyhough (1919-1977) William Howson Taylor (1876-1935)Exhibited (the candle holder): Ruskin Pottery, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, October 1975. No. 69 Condition Report: all in good condition the white stand looks like an experimental piece with firing faults Condition Report Disclaimer

AN ATTRACTIVE RUSKIN POTTERY HIGH-FIRED LAMP BASE CIRCA 1930 with a vivid streaked glaze in red, blue, lavender, turquoise and mushroom impressed marks 'RUSKIN ENGLAND' 21cm high Provenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Robert James Ferneyhough (1919-1977) William Howson Taylor (1876-1935) Condition Report: original factory hole for the wire to the side now filledCondition Report Disclaimer

A RUSKIN POTTERY LOW-FIRED GINGER JAR AND COVER DATED 1930 covered with a slightly mottled green glaze impressed marks 'RUSKIN ENGLND 1930' and with exhibition labels 14cm highProvenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Robert James Ferneyhough (1919-1977) William Howson Taylor (1876-1935)Exhibited: Taylor Made Exhibition, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, 1976, No. 184 Condition Report: very tiny glaze rim chip to edge of cover Condition Report Disclaimer

A RUSKIN POTTERY HIGH-FIRED BOWL DATED 1933 with crimson and liver-red glazes with areas of dense green speckled splashes on an ivory ground impressed marks 'RUSKIN ENGLAND 1933' 24.8cm diameter, wood standProvenance: Adam Robert Ferneyhough Robert James Ferneyhough (1919-1977) William Howson Taylor (1876-1935)Exhibited: Ruskin Pottery, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, October 1975, No. 31 Condition Report: in good condition Condition Report Disclaimer

A small Ruskin pottery vase, with blue /grey glaze, of squat ovoid form, on a circular foot, impressed Ruskin, England, 1931, 10cm diameter8.5cm high.

Arts & Crafts beaten silver-plated picture frame, of rectangular form with Ruskin style oval pottery plaque, cloth back with easel stand, 33cm x 26cm

Three Art & Crafts Ruskin pottery and pewter brooches. (3)Condition Reportone brooch missing back and pin and the Ruskin cabochon is detached

Maw (George). A MonographoftheGenusCrocus, 1st edition, London: Dulau and Co., 1886, half-title, double-page colour lithograph map, 81 hand-coloured lithograph plates (plate 17 was never published, faint blind stamp to plates), letterpress wood engraved vignette illustrations, toning and spotting mostly to first and last leaves, inscription to upper pastedown 'Presented to the Society by Mrs E. A. Walker, Spencer's Belle View, Bath, 1889', and with bookplates of the Bath Branch of the Selborne Society and Bath Public Reference Library, hinges repaired, top edge gilt, remainder untrimmed, original green cloth with bevelled edges to boards, rebacked preserving original spine (with library classification number in gilt), evidence of label adhesive at foot of upper board, some wear to extremities, large 4toQTY: (1)NOTE:Nissen 1316. Considered the finest work ever published on theGenusCrocus. GeorgeMaw was a polymath whose occupations included chemistry, geology, botany, archaeology, watercolour painting and gardening. He was a manufacturer of caustic and other tiles which were exported all over the world. Maw and Company also produced art pottery, employing well-known designers such as Walter Crane. Maw was an experienced plant hunter and accompanied Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker on a plant-hunting exhibition to Morocco and the Atlas Mountains in 1871. He became an expert on theCrocus and illustrated his monograph - the result of ten years toil - with his own watercolours, of which John Ruskin wrote that they were "most exquisite... and quite beyond criticism".

Gouda Pottery shallow bowl, the well decorated with colourful toadstools within blue and gold roundels on a turquoise ground with black border, 33cm diameter, to the underside 1953 corded, Gouda Made in Holland, shape no. DG97, a Gouda Pottery bowl and a Danish 'Just' Ruskin-coloured pewter bowl.  (3)CONDITION REPORT: Largest approx 33cm diameter.  There is a repair to the rim on the main bowl and a chip alongside.  There are scratches and scuffs to all three.  There is age-related fading to the glaze, more prominent to the main bowl. 

Two Ruskin Pottery vases, one with colourful drip decoration, 15cm high, the other of bottle shape on a green ground, 22cm high, and two other Ruskin design glazed studio pottery vases, backstamp indistinct to both, 19cm and 25.5cm high.  (4)CONDITION REPORT: There is minor crazing and age-related staining to all.  There is an old label stuck to the underside of the green Ruskin vase.  The green Ruskin vase has minor crazing/staining and surface marks.  The white spots visible in the image are reflections of the ceiling lights in the saleroom on the glaze. 

Ruskin pottery - A large Crystalline vase in sky and darker blue colourway marked "Ruskin England" to base, approx. 26.5cm high. Along with a small collection of early to mid 20th century Ruskin style cabochon jewellery to include; an orange circular necklace, an orange oval pewter Arts and Crafts style brooch, a mottled rouge and light blue brooch and a light blue oval brooch. Also with an early to mid 20th century pewter/metal layered wooden square box with Ruskin pottery style blue cabochon to centre top (Hinges broken so lid lifts off).  Further Details: Some heavy crazing to Ruskin vase, some crazing to jewellery pieces and box cabochons, general wear to all.

Ruskin Pottery, a crystalline table lamp on stand, circa 1932, inverse baluster form on integrated Chinese style bracketed stand, blue draining to orange glaze, impressed marks, 35cm high to fitting

RUSKIN POTTERY (1898-1935)Vase, model no. 302, 1923Stoneware, high-fired flambé glaze.15.2 cm highProduced by Ruskin Pottery, West Smethwick, England. Underside impressed RUSKIN/ENGLAND/1923.Footnotes:LiteraturePaul Atterbury and John Henson, Ruskin Pottery: The Pottery of Edward Richard Taylor and William Howson Taylor, 1898-1935, Baxendale Press, 1993, p. 152For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A RUSKIN POTTERY PLAQUE mottled glaze effects, for mounting on to furniture and metalwork, 13 cms long

A Pair of Onyx Table Lamps, together with a brass three light table lamp, a Ruskin pottery lamp and two other ceramic based table lamps (6)White ceramic lamp - some losses to the applied work, glaze crazed, needs to be rewiredm, other items in the lot not reported

A pair of Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle vases by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1918, slender baluster form, covered in a pale blue speckled souffle glaze with lustre, impressed mark and date, one restored to neck, the other hairline to base rim, 28.5cm. high (2) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware lustre vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1924, baluster form, covered in a pale blue lustre glaze, and two other Ruskin vases glazed blue, impressed marks, 26.5cm. high (3) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Kingfisher lustre vase by William Howson-Taylor, indistinct date possibly 1911, slender baluster form, covered in a petrol lustre glaze, impressed mark and indistinct date, drilled to base, 28.5cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1906, shouldered baluster form with flaring neck, covered in lavender glaze over sang de boeuf, with lavender mint speckles, impressed mark and date, 35cm. high

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware lustre vase and cover by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1907, baluster form with shallow domed cover, covered in a pink lustre graduated to white, with patches of turquoise, impressed mark and date, 19cm. high (2) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A small Ruskin Pottery high-fired stoneware vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1910, shouldered, cylindrical from, covered with a sang de boeuf and lavender fissured glaze, over silver-grey, impressed mark and date, 11.8cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery high-fired stoneware vase by William Howson-Taylor, ovoid with tall flaring cylindrical neck, covered in a mottled turquoise, mint green, purple and lavender speckled glaze over silver-grey, impressed Ruskin mark, 16cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery high-fired stoneware vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated possibly 1906, ovoid with tapering cylindrical solifleur neck, covered with a white glaze, the neck and base streaked lavender and purple with mint speckles, impressed mark, flooded date, 17cm. high, ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery high-fired stoneware vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1907, ovoid with flaring cylindrical neck, covered in a sang de boeuf glaze over white, with lavender and mint green speckles, impressed mark and date, 15.5cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle vase by William Howson-Taylor, indistinct date probably 1906, baluster form, covered in a blue souffle glaze, the shoulder decorated with a band of ivy, impressed mark and date, 19cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1906, shouldered form with short solifleur neck, covered in a turquoise glaze over lavender, the shoulder decorated with a band of fruiting grape vine, impressed mark and date, painted scissor mark, 19cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Kingfisher lustre vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1915, cylindrical form with flaring top rim, covered in a petrol lustre, impressed mark and date, 20cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Kingfisher lustre vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1916, shouldered cylindrical form, covered in a petrol lustre glaze, impressed mark and date, 14.5cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1912, baluster form, covered in a blue snakeskin glaze, impressed RUSKIN and date, 16.5cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

An unusual Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1905, shape no.255, shouldered baluster form, covered in a fiery orange-red with green speckling glaze, impressed Ruskin mark, 255 and date 1905, 15.5cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer ChestLiteraturePaul Atterbury & John Henson, Ruskin Pottery, Richard Dennis Publications, page 39 for a comparable vase also dated 1905.

A Ruskin Pottery high-fired stoneware vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1933, ovoid with tall, flaring cylindrical neck, covered in a lavender graduating to sang de boeuf glaze with mint speckles, impressed marks, 21.5cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1909, cylindrical form with flaring neck, covered in a streaked sang de boeuf glaze over silver with lavender and purple, impressed mark and date, 24.5cm. high ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle glaze jar and cover by William Howson-Taylor, shouldered form, covered in a mottled purple glaze, the shoulder decorated with fruiting grape vine, under a green glaze, and two Ruskin Pottery vases covered in a streaked golden yellow and sky-blue glaze, impressed mark and scissor mark, 11.5cm. high (4) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware lustre vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1922, shouldered, ovoid form, covered in a lavender glaze, a Ruskin Pottery jug covered in a strawberry lustre glaze, and two other vases, impressed marks, 11.5cm. high (4) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware lustre ginger-jar and cover vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1912, covered in a pale pink lustre glaze, another smaller covered in a yellow lustre glaze, two Ruskin Pottery bowls covered in a yellow lustre glaze, a Royal Doulton veined flambe vase, a Royal Doulton Flambe vase and a bowl, impressed marks, one Ruskin bowl smashed and re-stuck, 13.5cm. high (9) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware lustre vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1920, slender baluster form, covered in a blue lustre glaze under lavender patches, and two other Ruskin Pottery lustre vases glazed blue, impressed marks, 19cm. high (3) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Souffle glaze vase by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1905, shouldered form covered in a strawberry pink glaze, and two other Ruskin Pottery vases glazed strawberry pink lustre and purple, impressed marks, 20cm. high (3) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware lustre jar and cover by William Howson-Taylor, dated 1926, covered in apple green lustre glaze, a ginger jar dated 1910 covered in a green lustre glaze, and two other Ruskin Pottery green lustre vases impressed marks, 9.5cm. high (5) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware Crystalline glaze lamp base by William Howson-Taylor, shouldered cylindrical form on pierced foot, covered in a turquoise, yellow and blue glaze, and three Ruskin Pottery Crystalline glaze vases, impressed marks, 23cm. high (4) ProvenanceThe private collection of Gretchen Andersen, The Lacquer Chest

A rare Ruskin Pottery miniature high-fired stoneware ginger jar and cover by William Howson-Taylor, covered in a sang de boeuf and silver-grey glaze, impressed Ruskin, 2.5cm. high (2)

A Ruskin Pottery high-fired stoneware Elephant's-Foot vase designed by William Howson-Taylor, swollen cylindrical form, covered in a sang de boeuf glaze, with silver-grey top rim, streaked with lavender and turquoise speckles, impressed factory mark and date, applied collection label, professional restoration, 20.3cm. high ProvenanceThe Albert E Wade CollectionThe Albert E Wade Collection, Sotheby's Olympia, 2nd May 2002, lot 263. LiteraturePaul Atterbury & John Henson, Ruskin Pottery, Richard Dennis Publications, page 59 (top) this vase illustrated.

A Ruskin Pottery stoneware vase by William Howson-Taylor, shouldered form, covered in a streaked blue glaze over iron red, impressed mark, stress hairline to foot rim, 19.5cm. high

A Ruskin Pottery high-fired pedestal tazza by William Howson-Taylor, the hexagonal foot supporting circular base, covered in a mottled lavender and sang de boeuf glaze over white, with lavender speckles, impressed Ruskin 15cm. high21cm. diam. ProvenanceThe Ferneyhough Collection, no.51Albert E WadeThe Albert E Wade Collection Part 1, Sotheby's 2nd May 2002 lot 351Private collection.

Ruskin pottery lamp, impressed mark to baseIn good original condition

Ruskin orange lustre vase, Minton Secessionist vase, together with a selection of studio pottery (16)

TRAY WITH RUSKIN STYLE POTTERY VASE & VARIOUS COALPORT MODEL HOUSES

1930s Art Deco Ruskin pottery vase having a green and brown mottled glaze. Impressed Ruskin mark to base, dated 1933. Measures approx 15.5cm tall.

RUSKIN POTTERY, GINGER JAR AND COVER, CIRCA 1915 orange lustre ground, impressed mark and date to base 19cm highNo chips or cracks; rubbing and loss to glaze where cover has rested on body and numerous further glaze scratches to body

A large Arts and Crafts Copper Wall Mirror, with shaped hammered frame decorated in embossed stars and set with two ruskin pottery roundles to top and bottom, encasing bevelled glass plate, W 96.5 cm x H 66 cm. Provenance: property of a West Country Collector. After buying an Arts & Crafts house, the vendors researched and sought-out beautiful, often unique, Arts & Crafts pieces to furnish their home.

Vase mit LaufglasurRuskin Pottery, West Smethwick / England 1906. Keramik. Heller Scherben. Laufglasur in grün - schwarz - violett. Unter dem Stand eingepresste Marke: RUSKIN POTTERY WEST SMETHWICK und 1906. In Schwarz bez.: 83. H. 21,5 cm. - Prov.: Privatsammlung.

Urnenförmige DeckelvaseRuskin Pottery, West Smethwick / England 1910. Keramik. Heller Scherben. Laufglasur in grün - schwarz und rot - violett. Unter dem Stand eingepresste Marke: RUSKIN 1910 POTTERY. H. 16,5 cm. - Prov.: Privatsammlung.

A Ruskin blue glazed crystalline pottery bowl. Dated 1927, with typical running glazes, impressed marks, height 7.5cm, diameter 20.5cm.

A Ruskin pottery ovoid vase. In crystalline glaze with gold flecks, impressed Ruskin England 1932 marks, height 11cm.

Collection of studio pottery to include tea pots, glazed vases, some examples with impressed initials to the underside, 1930s Bourne Denby ruskin decorated vase, largest 24cm high  (8)

Two Ruskin pottery candlesticks, 17cm.

An Arts and Crafts style pewter goblet,inset with green cabochons, 26.5cm hightogether with an Arts and Crafts copper box,marked Spital & Clark, inset with a blue turquoise pottery shield, in the Ruskin manner, to a wood-lined interior,19cm wideCondition ReportThe lid to the box does not sit flat. Wear and patination to both.