Denby Pottery (Derbyshire)

It's called Denby Falstaff. Unique shapes only used on this range.

Thanks. Knew I could rely on you Denbydump. Any idea when it was produced.
Sister will be pleased that her thoughts were correct!

1971/72

Thanks a lot

Could anyone tell me why this Denby Baroque vase is not stamped on the bottom. It does have a glaze issue inside? Many thanks

Factory second?

This is Denby "Baroque", 1992.
There are several decorative items to compliment the tableware range.
It could well be a second.

I have a piece marked "Denby England" with a blue stamp. It appears to be the Troubadour pattern but I am uncertain. I thought that it may be a vase but have not found any item that matches this piece. I thought that it is perhaps a container missing the lid. It measures approximately 20.3cm (8 inches) tall and 18.5cm (7 inches) wide.

Thank you

Magnolia, designed by Glyn Colledge, and made at Langley Mill.

Thank you.
I assume it is a vase and not a container missing the lid?

No, no missing lid.

Thank you. It will be called a planter / vase.

Have a pair of these but I'm unsure what to call them and which range they are.

This was sold to me as a 'Cheviot' piece. I'm sure it isn't as a tobacco jar seems too out-dated to be included in the range, plus it's not listed anywhere. However it could be an Albert/Glyn Colledge trial piece, any thoughts?

Most unusual. Probably not a trial, as its marked, maybe a one off comission?
Almost certainly by Glyn, and would sit nicely alongside the Cheviot ramge.

See my funny little lampbase on this page.

https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t23437p75-denby-pottery-derbyshire

Not a shape or colourway I have seen before. The Brown is from Homestead brown.

Thanks again DD. Yes, I had forgotten about the mark being absent on trial pieces. Nice to think it was pre-cheviot as the 'squiggles' are similar.

I have two of the above, a cup and a larger pouring jug. There's also a matching brown glazed saucer - but that has a later stamp so the original was probably broken.

They did allsorts of undocumented one-offs,
The palette is certainly cheviot, and probably done at that time.

A 1920s Tube-lined tobacco jar with the Aonian retailers mark.

Seems very similar to Troubadour, must be from around then.

It's one of those unknown patterns

Design looks a bit like Glyn Colledge don’t you think.

Could be. I can't remember the backstamp.
May have been a special/export/cancelled order.