Slipware Collection

Slipware Platter, probably 1936. Creator: Fred Weiss
Slipware Platter, probably 1936

Sidney Hand Advertisement
An advertisement for Sidney Hand Ltd, showcasing a photograph of a rare example of 17th century English Slipware, made by Thomas Toft, an English potter who worked at Staffordshire potteries

Plate 11: From the Portfolio "Folk Art of Rural Pennsylvania", c. 1939. Creator: Unknown
Plate 11: From the Portfolio " Folk Art of Rural Pennsylvania", c. 1939

Dish, Staffordshire, c. 1715. Creator: John Simpson III
Dish, Staffordshire, c. 1715

Vase, England, 1893. Creator: Royal Doulton
Vase, England, 1893

Moon Flask, London, 1871. Creator: Minton
Moon Flask, London, 1871

Vase, England, c. 1900. Creator: Minton
Vase, England, c. 1900

Two handled tyg by Henry Ilfield, Wrotham, Kent, c. 1668 (ceramic)
FIT58847 Two handled tyg by Henry Ilfield, Wrotham, Kent, c.1668 (ceramic) by English School, (17th century); height: 14.5 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Adam and Eve slipware dish, North Staffordshire, 1674 (ceramic)
LMG112961 Adam and Eve slipware dish, North Staffordshire, 1674 (ceramic) by Toft, Thomas (d.1689); Leeds Museums and Art Galleries (Temple Newsam House) UK; eLeeds Museums and Galleries; English

Two handled tyg, possibly by Henry Ilfield, Wrotham, Kent, 1649 (lead-glazed earthenware)
XZL151589 Two handled tyg, possibly by Henry Ilfield, Wrotham, Kent, 1649 (lead-glazed earthenware) by English School, (17th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Staffordshire plate depicting King Charles II (1630-85) and Queen Catherine of Braganza
FIT55388 Staffordshire plate depicting King Charles II (1630-85) and Queen Catherine of Braganza (1638-1705) (earthenware) by Toft, Thomas (d.1689); Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Pot, Coptic, 4th century B. C. -4th century A. D Creator: Unknown
Pot, Coptic, 4th century B.C.-4th century A.D

Slipware Dish by Thomas Toft, c1675, (1944). Creator: Unknown
Slipware Dish by Thomas Toft, c1675, (1944). The design shows, though incorrectly, the Royal Arms of England. The initials C.R. stand for Charles II

Staffordshire Slip Ware, 1909, (1914)
Staffordshire Slip Ware. An illustration from Quaint old English pottery by Charles J Lomax, 1909. From The Connoisseur Vol. XXXIX [Otto Limited, London, 1914.]

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"Discover the Timeless Beauty of Slipware: A Journey Through History" Step into the world of slipware, a captivating art form that has stood the test of time. From its humble beginnings to its intricate designs, this pottery technique continues to captivate enthusiasts and collectors alike. Take a glimpse at Plate 11 from the renowned portfolio "Folk Art of Rural Pennsylvania, " circa 1939. Created by an unknown artist, it showcases the rustic charm and skillful craftsmanship inherent in slipware. The Sidney Hand Advertisement transports us back to an era where these pieces were cherished for their unique appeal. Travel further back in time with Dish, Staffordshire, created by John Simpson III around 1715. Its delicate patterns and vibrant colors tell tales of long-forgotten traditions. Similarly, Vase from England in 1893 by Royal Doulton exudes elegance with its refined design. The Moon Flask crafted by Minton in London during 1871 is a true masterpiece. Its celestial motifs and flawless execution make it a coveted piece among collectors worldwide. Another exquisite creation from Minton is the Vase from England circa 1900 - a testament to timeless beauty. Delve into history with Two handled tyg by Henry Ilfield from Wrotham, Kent dating back to c. 1668; each brushstroke tells stories of generations past. Adam and Eve slipware dish originating from North Staffordshire in 1674 captures biblical scenes intricately etched onto ceramic canvas. Witness another remarkable Two handled tyg possibly made by Henry Ilfield around 1649 using lead-glazed earthenware – an embodiment of artistic evolution over centuries. Explore beyond borders as you encounter a Staffordshire plate depicting King Charles II (1630-85) alongside Queen Catherine of Braganza - an extraordinary fusion between artistry and historical significance. Marvel at Pot Coptic's ancient allure hailing all the way back to the 4th century B. C. -4th century A. D.