Various wares from the Staffordshire potteries (England)

Crewenna Potteries was a pottery studio  in Nelson, New Zealand, established in 1962 by Harry and May Davis. The couple had previously run a pottery in Cornwall, England, and they brought their skills and experience with them to New Zealand. The company was known for its hand-thrown and decorated ceramics. The Davises used a variety of techniques, including stoneware, porcelain, and slipware. They also experimented with different glazes, creating a wide range of colors and finishes. The Davises' pottery was popular with both collectors and the general public. They exhibited their work in galleries and museums around New Zealand, and they also sold their work through a network of retailers. Crewenna Potteries closed in 1972, but the Davises' work continues to be admired by collectors and ceramics enthusiasts. Their pottery is held in the collections of the Auckland Museum, the Canterbury Museum, and the Sarjeant Gallery in Whanganui.

197 items found, 193-197 shown:

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A collection of Staffordshire Dalmations, including Inkstands,…

Staffordshire Dalmatian Collection

A collection of Staffordshire Dalmations, including Inkstands, Tallest 16 cm (10). Provenance: Lot 174 British Ceramics Christies London 7/Sep/1995. The Collection of a Curator & Collector, New South Wales

Enoch Wood 'Sailor Boy' Staffordshire pottery character jug,…

Enoch Wood Sailor Boy Character Jug, Late 18th Century

Enoch Wood 'Sailor Boy' Staffordshire pottery character jug, late 18th century, 31.5 cm high

A garniture of Staffordshire enamel tea caddies and canister,…

18th Century Staffordshire Enamel Tea Caddies and Canister

A garniture of Staffordshire enamel tea caddies and canister, English, 18th century, decorated with classical scenes on a white and pale blue ground, the largest 8 cm high, 11 cm wide, 7 cm deep

Five Staffordshire churches, 19th century, and one other, the…

Staffordshire Churches and Other 19th Century Relic

Five Staffordshire churches, 19th century, and one other, the largest 24 cm high

A rare portrait tile of the guide 'Sophia', produced by George…

A rare portrait tile of the guide 'Sophia', produced by George Cartlidge at Sherwin Cotton Pottery in Staffordshire ca 1900. Titled top right corner. Depicted wearing a korowai, pounamu tiki and pendant and huia feathers in her hair. With the artist…