Wine Flagon
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Re: Wine Flagon
With that colour clay and the cobalt blue I suspect it's either German (Westerwald area), or American.
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Wine Flagon
It's not saying studio to me, although it does look handmade. Looks to be a traditional form. Provincial ware.
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Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Wine Flagon
Help - need 2nd opinions?
Is this right USA Stobeware Saltglaze Cobalt C19th? (Was looking up GS stuff and came across a image of one of these)
http://ancientpoint.com/inf/81422-antique_stoneware_rare_ny_ovoid_jug__cobalt__reeded_rim__c___crolius__ca___1820.html
Is this right USA Stobeware Saltglaze Cobalt C19th? (Was looking up GS stuff and came across a image of one of these)
http://ancientpoint.com/inf/81422-antique_stoneware_rare_ny_ovoid_jug__cobalt__reeded_rim__c___crolius__ca___1820.html
Re: Wine Flagon
I originally thought lowlands but those American ones look similar ish
it looks quickly made from cheap clay so I'm guessing it was to carry wine rather than decorative
it looks quickly made from cheap clay so I'm guessing it was to carry wine rather than decorative
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it is amazing how many people are ashamed of their bodies & how few of their minds
dantheman- Consultant
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Location : Lincolnshire ( the veg patch of England)
Registration date : 2008-02-03
Re: Wine Flagon
All - did a bit of hunting and this seems to be described as 'CROCK SALT GLAZE STONEWARE' from the USA, circa 1830 - 1850 with Cobalt blue decoration.
From matching the colour of the glaze and the decoration I think this one possibly originates from the New Jersey / Baltimore area.
There seems to be a healthy trade in their early country domesticwares which they now use the description 'crock' but this was not a term in use at the time.
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=CROCK+STONEWARE&espv=2&biw=1680&bih=963&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0CAcQ_AUoAmoVChMIxYm1_bqkxwIVyT0aCh0nmgHN#tbm=isch&q=CROCK+SALT+GLAZE+STONEWARE
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Stoneware
From matching the colour of the glaze and the decoration I think this one possibly originates from the New Jersey / Baltimore area.
There seems to be a healthy trade in their early country domesticwares which they now use the description 'crock' but this was not a term in use at the time.
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=CROCK+STONEWARE&espv=2&biw=1680&bih=963&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0CAcQ_AUoAmoVChMIxYm1_bqkxwIVyT0aCh0nmgHN#tbm=isch&q=CROCK+SALT+GLAZE+STONEWARE
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Stoneware
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