Denby Pottery "Danesby Ware" ranges

An "Orient ware" large-size "Castleton" 3-handled vase.





A "Florentine" jug, "Illam" shape, (sometimes known as "Shiny orient" ware).





A "Moorland" jug c1930.





A large "Orient ware" rabbit, size 4,

An "Ulverston" pastel candle-stick c1933.

Hello me again :)  this is a large and heavy (2.5kg) double handled bulbous vase.  Measures 7 x 9".  The decoration is vegetation of some kind and I'm not sure of the technique for getting this effect but I have seen it several times before but cant place ATM.  The monogram on the bottom is CB - so i wondered if anyone had any ideas about the pottery or the mark.
Thank you

I think it's Denby. Probably Herbaceous Border pattern (or similar) from the 1930s.

Correct, the impressed letters are throwers/turners marks.

:) many thanks for the info. I haven't seen an unmarked piece of Denby before, or maybe i have but didnt recognise it.

A surprising amount is unmarked, for one reason or another.

Imagine:Alice, Susie, Clarice together for Artists in Industry

A Czech lady (a glaze wizard) called Alice turned up at Denby around the same time as Clarice and Susie were working at or towards their peaks.
What would they have created if, just for a month or so, they had collaborated; Alice doing the glazes, Clarice the shapes and designs, and Susie transferring their ideas onto the pots?

 

This is a Denby Danesby Ware Electric Blue vase and the glaze is possibly my favourite of all time. I had a similar jug which I sold and regretted it immediately. I was really lucky to come across this at the boot sale. The vase is an 8" one -quite large- and the shape and the colour are wonderful. It looks good from a distance but it looks amazing close up.

It is the Danesby pastel No 46 "Thorne" design.
Could well be attributable to Gilbert.

Gilbert marks are quite rare, usually seen on the "garden pottery" range, and
some individual animals.

A "Folkweave" jug in somewhat bolder colours than one normally sees, Unmarked.
Shapes attributed to Alice Teichtner, Decoration attributed to Albert College, 1939.

After saying "Danesby" was just used for decorative wares, a standard (early shape)
small coffee pot in the "Cottage blue" range turns up. I don't recall seeing this
mark on tableware before.

Pieces from the fairly rare "Antique green" range. c1930.
Decoration is attributed to Albert Colledge.

I know I will probably kick myself but I cannot for the life of me think who the maker could be. Obviously production ware but can’t read the first word. Help appreciated.

Danesby Ware?

Absolutely spot on I would never have got that thank you

Yes, Denby "Danesby ware" from the 1920s. with an unusual glaze.
It looks like a very small pot, so no room on the base for the full marks.

Yeh it’s tiny, but lovely

A handled vase from probably the "moorland" range, but with a blue glaze.

An impressive "Folkweave" jug, shape #5, 11 in high.