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A pair of Compton Pottery terracotta Ali Baba jars (both marked but one restored), 32" high The Compton Pottery was founded by Mary Seton Watts the wife of the artist G F Watts in 1900 with potters from The Potters’ Arts Guild. It was in the village of Compton near Guildford and was based on the ideas of John Ruskin Ruskin and William Morris. It continued until 1955. ProvENANCE: Removed for sale from Pyrford Court, Pyrford. To be sold without reserve 36in. (91.44cm)
Compton Pottery single scroll handled terracotta pot 31" wide x 23" high, marked The Compton Pottery was founded by Mary Seton Watts the wife of the artist G F Watts in 1900 with potters from The Potters’ Arts Guild. It was in the village of Compton near Guildford and was based on the ideas of John Ruskin Ruskin and William Morris. It continued until 1955. ProvENANCE: Removed for sale from Pyrford Court, Pyrford. To be sold without reserve 25in. (63.50cm)
A RUSKIN SANG DE BOEUF GLAZED VASE. Stamped "Ruskin England". 26cm high The English pottery studio Ruskin Pottery situated in the West Midlands was founded in 1898 by Edward R. Taylor, and was later run by his son, William Howson Taylor. The studio ware was named after the artist, writer and social thinker John Ruskin. The pottery was famed for the innovative glazes used on a range of brightly coloured pots, vases, buttons, bowls, tea services and jewellery. After receiving the award for the "grand prize" in 1904 at the St Louis International Exhibition this saw the beginning of their international recognition. The studio closed in 1935 and all the documents and formulae for the glazes were destroyed to prevent replication. A large collection of Ruskin Pottery is on public display at Wednesbury Museum and Art Gallery, England
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