A Collection of Ceramic and Pottery Items Including Royal Winton, Sadler, and Figgjo Examples

Bidding closed on October 28, 2026.

Start price: £10

Estimated price: £10 - £20

Buyer's Premium: 20%

Not sold

Description

A collection of ceramic and pottery items comprising kitchenware, decorative vases, and giftware. The group includes bone china, earthenware, and stoneware pieces. Notable items include a hexagonal white glazed ironstone planter with a transfer-printed fern design and matching saucer, marked to the base ‘ROYAL WINTON POTTERY’, a crown over ‘W’, ‘IRONSTONE’, ‘STAFFORDSHIRE’, ‘ENGLAND’. The lot also includes two lidded pots: one pink fluted example marked in relief ‘SADLER’, ‘ENGLAND’ to the base, and one hexagonal floral jar.

The assortment features five dark olive green cups with a textured pattern, marked to the underside ‘TAMS’, ‘O’, ‘ENGLAND’. Scandinavian design is represented by a circular handled dish with a blue and green floral pattern, marked to the base ‘FIGGJO FLAMEWARE’, ‘DECOR: TOR VIKING’, ‘IN VULCANUS QUALITY’, ‘FOR GAS AND ELECTRICITY’, ‘MADE IN [monogram] NORWAY’. A German stoneware jug with blue grape decoration and the text ‘TRINKT WIE EURE VATER DEN WEIN’ is present, marked ’92/10 1,25′, ‘WESTERN GERMANY’, accompanied by two matching cups. Other items include a square bone china plate marked ‘FOLEY BONE CHINA’, ‘MADE IN ENGLAND’, ‘1850’, a commemorative tray for the ‘1772 SHROPSHIRE UNION CANAL 1972’ marked ‘WEATHERBY’, ‘HANLEY’, ‘ENGLAND.’, ‘ROYAL FALCON WARE’, a swan planter marked ‘DUCHY DIRECT POTTERY CORNWALL KERNEWEK’, and a figurine of a coal worker marked with a crown over ‘S’. A large textured jug and hexagonal vase with pink blossom decoration bear handwritten numbers ‘1477’ and ‘1301A’ respectively.


Condition report:

A set of five green Tams cups shows a clean break at the handle of one cup, with the detached handle piece present (photo 6). The Royal Winton hexagonal planter displays significant and extensive crazing to the glaze across the interior and exterior (photo 9). Minor surface wear and typical production-related imperfections are visible across the various pieces in the collection.