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Antique Black & Cream English Transferware Berry Bowl or Candy Dish Genoa Embossed Floral Border
$15.99
Brand George Jones & Sons
Staffordshire Black Transfer Ware Candy / Trinket Dish or Berry / Dessert Bowl
George Jones and Sons / Crescent Pottery / Genoa
Circa 1921-33
This gorgeous, ornately detailed bowl depicts the ancient city of Genoa (Italian for Genova), Italy. Today the port of Genoa is currently the biggest Italian port regarding both passenger and cargo, and one of the most important ports of the Mediterranean Sea. The beautiful scene looks like a classic Italian garden and is surrounded by an intricate lace, scroll and vine inner border. The outer corners which are cut have a raised/embossed motif of scrolls and flowers and delicate black hand painted accents. Absolutely gorgeous detail!
The company began operation in c.1864 at Stoke Upon Trent at the Trent Potteries Works as George Jones and in 1873 became George Jones & Sons Ltd. They produced gorgeous majolica and earthen wares. In 1907 the works was renamed Crescent Potteries.
George Jones died in 1893.
Measures 5 5/8" x 1 1/2" deep
Condition: Excellent. No chips or cracks. Some age appropriate crazing is present.
To learn more about English transferware and to see a black and white toile tablescape please visit my blog:
http://nancysdailydish.blogspot.com/2010/07/toile-de-jouy-and-transferware-black.html
To learn more about English transferware and see it in many practical and decorative uses please visit me at one of the places below:
BLOG: www.nancysdailydish.blogspot.com
PINTEREST: www.pinterest.com/transferware
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/English-Transferware/277105748523
TWITTER: www.twitter.com/transferware
Featured on Etsy November 2012:
http://www.etsy.com/blog/en/2012/collecting-english-transferware-one-womans-story
George Jones and Sons / Crescent Pottery / Genoa
Circa 1921-33
This gorgeous, ornately detailed bowl depicts the ancient city of Genoa (Italian for Genova), Italy. Today the port of Genoa is currently the biggest Italian port regarding both passenger and cargo, and one of the most important ports of the Mediterranean Sea. The beautiful scene looks like a classic Italian garden and is surrounded by an intricate lace, scroll and vine inner border. The outer corners which are cut have a raised/embossed motif of scrolls and flowers and delicate black hand painted accents. Absolutely gorgeous detail!
The company began operation in c.1864 at Stoke Upon Trent at the Trent Potteries Works as George Jones and in 1873 became George Jones & Sons Ltd. They produced gorgeous majolica and earthen wares. In 1907 the works was renamed Crescent Potteries.
George Jones died in 1893.
Measures 5 5/8" x 1 1/2" deep
Condition: Excellent. No chips or cracks. Some age appropriate crazing is present.
To learn more about English transferware and to see a black and white toile tablescape please visit my blog:
http://nancysdailydish.blogspot.com/2010/07/toile-de-jouy-and-transferware-black.html
To learn more about English transferware and see it in many practical and decorative uses please visit me at one of the places below:
BLOG: www.nancysdailydish.blogspot.com
PINTEREST: www.pinterest.com/transferware
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/English-Transferware/277105748523
TWITTER: www.twitter.com/transferware
Featured on Etsy November 2012:
http://www.etsy.com/blog/en/2012/collecting-english-transferware-one-womans-story