What kind of vase did Burslem make in 1920s?
1920s lustre vase with seascape. A unique Titanian bowl. An early Burslem seascape which would probably have had plated fittings to form a biscuit barrel or the like. For further information on Whitley’s Auctioneers upcoming sale to include many star Royal Doulton works of art, visit:
How much does a Doulton Burslem saucer cost?
Desmond Eyles in Doulton Burslem Wares describes how one medium size vase could sometimes cost £100-£200 and could take nearly a month to complete. The base of a saucer with the Lactolian name, although that was not always used on every item produced.
Is the Burslem trumpet Vase at the National Gallery of Melbourne?
A beautiful Lactolian vase we saw recently at the National Gallery of Melbourne with members of the DCC. This particular ware uses the same Parian body that John Slater (the original art directed at Burslem) had developed for Noke’s Vellum wares. An exhibition quality trumpet vase in Lactolian.
What are the D numbers on Royal Doulton?
Today we associate this series with nurseryware but of course it does carry Royal Doulton’s famous D numbers from their ‘gift’ ware range (either D4686 or D4830).
How tall is the largest Royal Doulton vase?
A unique Royal Doulton vase measuring 18 inches tall. This large vase represents the Chinese vase shape. With tones of blue, gold, white, green and brown this is one of the more intricate and interesting Royal Doulton vases.
1920s lustre vase with seascape. A unique Titanian bowl. An early Burslem seascape which would probably have had plated fittings to form a biscuit barrel or the like. For further information on Whitley’s Auctioneers upcoming sale to include many star Royal Doulton works of art, visit:
Do you need a Doulton mark to date Royal Doulton?
Dating Royal Doulton products from their Doulton marks means you sometimes have to check very carefully. Factors other than the Doulton mark can help in more accurate dating, particularly pattern names and numbers and date codes or artists monograms.
Desmond Eyles in Doulton Burslem Wares describes how one medium size vase could sometimes cost £100-£200 and could take nearly a month to complete. The base of a saucer with the Lactolian name, although that was not always used on every item produced.
