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Wedgwood Etruria Transferware, Chinese Pattern Sugar Bowl

By Kmecca, 15 April, 2021
Description

Hello! I found this lovely blue and white Wedgwood Etruria sugar bowl in an antique store. As seen in photo, it has a nibble on lid rim and a little mark on one knob handle. Otherwise very nice condition. I haven't even washed it yet because I'm so new at this and don't want to damage it! After days of research online, I can't find but a few small plates in this pattern and no other pieces. Was the Chinese pattern unpopular I wonder? Any information about this and other pieces in the Chinese pattern would be so appreciated.

Category
China
Medium
Glazed porcelain
Distinguishing marks
Underside, inpressed in capitals: WEDGWOOD, P, maker mark. Printed in blue in capitals: CHINESE, ETRURIA, ENGLAND, WEDGWOOD. Randomly placed letters R and B. Printed letters are not all uniformly spaced and the G in WEDGWOOD is smaller.
Condition
Good
Size and dimensions of this item
5 inches wide × 4 inches tall (approximately)
12.7 cm × 10.16 cm
Date Period
Late 1800s to early 1900s?
Weight
10 oz
294 gm
History
Unkown
Price Paid (If known)
$8.00
For Sale?
No
Photos
Profile picture for user Justicej

Justicej

4 years 2 months ago

Re: Wedgwood Etruria Transferware, Chinese Pattern Sugar Bowl

This looks like the work of artist Eric Ravilious. He worked for Wedgewood between 1936-1940. His work included commemorative wares, dinner and tea wares, and nursery ware. He died in active service during WWII 1942.

Average: 5 (1 vote)
Profile picture for user Lovejoy

Lovejoy

4 years 2 months ago

Re: Wedgwood Etruria Transferware, Chinese Pattern Sugar Bowl

The Chinese pattern first appeared about 1910 and was made right through the 1930's as far as I know. Most of it was made for the Export market in North America, produced in huge numbers, values fro it last peaked in the early 1990's and has declined since then.

Average: 5 (1 vote)
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