Poole pottery

The three black pieces (which he named Bartok, Congo and Ave Maria) and the footed bowl were in Guy Sydenham's personal collection. The other three decorated pieces were exhibited at The Tea Rooms, Regent Street in 1958 at the Poole Pottery exhibition of new work.

To continue the theme of the previous blogpost, let's have a look at some more of Carol Cutler's excellent work. The large charger and the smaller dish on the left were both painted by Carol Cutler sometime in the late 1960s or early 1970s. I think Carol was working at the Poole Pottery between 1969 and 1976. All three are from the Poole Pottery Delphis range. The two smaller dishes measure just five inches (12.5cm) in diameter and are both stamped with their shape number – 49. I'm lucky…

Lot 246 - A collection of Poole Pottery,

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Papyrus Vase by Mary Brown (British) for Poole Pottery #MaryBrown #PoolePottery #EgyptianArtDeco

The 1950s — The Virtual Museum of Poole Pottery

Illustrated in "20TH Century Ceramic Designers in Britain" by Andrew Casey page 96. Sold

Contemporary Poole Pottery

White porcelain Royal Dux water bearer A collection of ceramic pieces, lively in diversity, colour and designs. ----“indeed this substance, with its precious humility becomes, through its indestructibility, the most faithful bearer of man's message. As far back as one goes in time, the works of humanity, from prehistoric times, have reached us not through stone which crumbles and wears away, or through metal which oxidizes and becomes like powder, but through slabs of pottery, the writing on…