William Moorcroft Flamminian Ware Dish: Art Nouveau Pottery for Liberty & Co.
£625.00
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A Macintyre & Co. Flamminian ware green glaze pottery dish,made for Liberty & Co. designed by William Moorcroft.
The corners with tube-lined roundel decoration, the base marked 'Made for / Liberty & Co. / Rd No. 452777', and with incised signature 'W. Moorcroft'
This Flamminian ware dish is glazed green and its body decorated with four heart-shaped foliate roundels expressed as a raised slip outline. This fashionable aesthetic was inspired by East Asian monochrome ceramic wares and celadon glazes that had found popularity among European and American advocates of Japonisme and Art Nouveau.
The dish was designed by William Moorcroft (1872-1945) and manufactured in 1905 by James Macintyre & Co, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent for retail at Liberty & Co. Ltd. William Moorcroft was born in Burslem, Staffordshire and attended the Burslem School of Art In 1898, a year after completing his education at the National Art Training School at South Kensington, he found employment with James Macintyre & Co. Ltd.
He explored decorative techniques that combined coloured glazes and slip-trailing while developing the Florian tableware and ornamental range. A more restrained use of slip-trailed decoration is a feature of the Flamminian ware vases.
Moorcroft started to produced ceramics for the London retailer Liberty & Co around 1900 and these works carry the mark ‘Made for Liberty & Co.
Moorcroft's green Flamminian ware reveal the potters early interest in lustres. Both the red and green wares from the Flamminian range were registered in 1905 and produced mainly for Liberty. When blue Famminian ware launched in 1914, Moorcroft was no longer with James Macintyre & Co. Ltd, having left the company in 1913 to establish his own factory in Cobridge, Burslem.
Length 20.5 cm
Width 13 cm
Height 5 cm
Weight 528 grams
Condition : Three minor firing defects on the bottom of the plate
Otherwise excellent antique condition - no visible signs of cracks, breaks or restoration.
Please study the attached photographs carefully as they are an integral part of this description. The item will be dispatched with full tracking and insurance. It is important to note that shipping costs include labour, packaging and postage.
William Moorcroft Flamminian Ware Dish: Art Nouveau Pottery for Liberty & Co.
£625.00
The corners with tube-lined roundel decoration, the base marked 'Made for / Liberty & Co. / Rd No. 452777', and with incised signature 'W. Moorcroft'
This Flamminian ware dish is glazed green and its body decorated with four heart-shaped foliate roundels expressed as a raised slip outline. This fashionable aesthetic was inspired by East Asian monochrome ceramic wares and celadon glazes that had found popularity among European and American advocates of Japonisme and Art Nouveau.
The dish was designed by William Moorcroft (1872-1945) and manufactured in 1905 by James Macintyre & Co, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent for retail at Liberty & Co. Ltd. William Moorcroft was born in Burslem, Staffordshire and attended the Burslem School of Art In 1898, a year after completing his education at the National Art Training School at South Kensington, he found employment with James Macintyre & Co. Ltd.
He explored decorative techniques that combined coloured glazes and slip-trailing while developing the Florian tableware and ornamental range. A more restrained use of slip-trailed decoration is a feature of the Flamminian ware vases.
Moorcroft started to produced ceramics for the London retailer Liberty & Co around 1900 and these works carry the mark ‘Made for Liberty & Co.
Moorcroft's green Flamminian ware reveal the potters early interest in lustres. Both the red and green wares from the Flamminian range were registered in 1905 and produced mainly for Liberty. When blue Famminian ware launched in 1914, Moorcroft was no longer with James Macintyre & Co. Ltd, having left the company in 1913 to establish his own factory in Cobridge, Burslem.
Length 20.5 cm
Width 13 cm
Height 5 cm
Weight 528 grams
Condition : Three minor firing defects on the bottom of the plate
Otherwise excellent antique condition - no visible signs of cracks, breaks or restoration.
Please study the attached photographs carefully as they are an integral part of this description. The item will be dispatched with full tracking and insurance. It is important to note that shipping costs include labour, packaging and postage.