#jasperware

[dozydawn]

“Festoon necklace with Wedgwood or Meissen cameo, German, early mid 19th century.”

[findlight]

Wedgwood pottery trial tray, 1773-1776.

"Each trial piece is marked with a number that corresponds to an entry in Wedgwood’s ‘Experiment Book’. Many pieces are impressed with the firing instructions, for example ‘TTBO’ for 'tip-top of biscuit oven’... On 1st January 1775 Wedgwood declared himself ‘absolute’ with his white jasper adding that he also had, ‘a beautifull Sea Green, and several other colours’, and that he was confident of being able to make pieces from the largest size to the smallest gems for rings. The name jasper, given to this new body, probably took its name from the natural mineral, which like its ceramic counterpart could range through a variety of colours. It took nearly 3,000 individual trials to perfect jasper, one of Josiah’s most important contributions to world ceramics." [V&A]

[trigona-necrophaga]

Wedgewood collection <3 my favorites are: 1, 4, 7, 11

Wedgwood Basaltware Tea Pot, 1778-1826

Wedgwood Blue Jasperware Campagna Vase, 1800s-mid 1900s (incomplete, missing base)

Wedgewood Jasperware Plaque, n/a

Wedgewood Jasperware Medallion Plaque, 1800-1849(?)

Wedgewood Jasperware Plate, glazed, n/a

Wedgewood Jasperware Teacup, glazed, n/a

Wedgewood Jasperware Tobacco Jar, n/a

Wedgwood Jasperware Incense Burner, 1800s

Wedgewood Jasperware Teapot, 1800s

Wedgwood Tri-Color Sauce Boat, 1775-1826

Wedgwood and Bentley Crystalline Agateware Decorative Urn, 1768-1780

[blistexenthusiast]

19th century hand pressed antique wax seals

[ineffablemossy]

Cute lil vintage facehugger plate from Wedgewood

[troublesome-jones]

Wedgwood Jasperware Cameo

Cane yellow + Taupe brown

So happy to have found in Bristol!

[foundwithlove]

[shadowland]