Denby Pottery (Derbyshire)

Will do, Denby. Although if anyone has an incomplete cruet set and needs a piece to complete it, let me know.

The hard to find, largest, 15 inch, "CASCADE" jug. (1978).

A funny thing picked up today. Looks like it may have been a giftware addition to the
"Marguerita" range of tableware (1950s), as there are elements of it, but the
underside is in the 1970s "Rochester" glaze.

Cylindrical vase with flat base. I don't know if this is modern or vintage. To my eye it seems to have a similar clay and glaze colour to early Denby but it's unmarked.

Yes it looks right Naomi. They are usually marked with mark 14, "Bourne Denby England"
c 1905-1920.
Not uncommon, they usually seem to turn up in pink, purple or gun-metal black.
I'll see if I can dig one out to compare.

I have a large pink vase similar to yours, but just can't lay my hands on it ATM.
Meanwhile here are some other pieces from that era.

An unusual 8 x 6 small tray picked up today. "Poplar trees along a road"?
No signature, but "Glynware/Cheviot" elements, maybe just a one off.

Another odd bit picked up today. A Deco vase 8.5 in high, never seen this style before.
With those wavy handles and "GRETNA" green, I would attribute it to Alice Teichtner, 1930s,
unmarked.

An unusual 5 inch jug, unmarked, so probably a trial. Definitely some Glyn influence,
so probably 1950s.

denbydump wrote:An unusual 8 x 6 small tray picked up today. "Poplar trees along a road"?
No signature, but "Glynware/Cheviot" elements, maybe just a one off.

Obviously from the same series as Lindylou's dishes shown on this page, which I hadn't noticed.

https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t4214p45-denby-pottery

Much of the "New Glynware" range was produced at the Langley Mill pottery using white clay, but these are Denby stoneware.

Can anyone help with this bowl please.

The colour of clay and the iridescent glaze looks a little like Denby danesby ware

Only an x impressed to the base.

odd the stilt marks are inside the bowl.

Any help/suggestions much appreciated. Thanks.

Yes Zip it is Denby. They did these bulb bowls in different sizes, and in a streaky
blue also. Never marked, probably made for florists or wholesalers Pre-war.

Yes HB, these are jam/preserve pots which came in many colours, including the
Electric blue. Not usually marked at all. I think they had a tied-down paper top.

Yours would be the "Green Majolica" glaze.

Denby limited edition mug. unusually, not a standard Denby mug shape.

Glyn Colledge tankard.

Unusual Denby Chatsworth pattern plate, as it has a date and number on the reverse and a D on the front. Glaze test piece?












Normal one for comparison :

Yes Naomi these do turn up, and like you say, must be trials. They were also made at
Langley Mill, with the windmill backstasmp but the glazes/firing were different, usually
a bit darker, making mixing and matching difficult. Unfortunately the letters on the
front render them worthless as tableware replacemebts.

Hi, I found this large bowl the other day. The markers mark looks like a Royal Copenhagen stamp but it's in ink. I've search the web for Royal Copenhagen marks and nothing matches it. Unfortunately the mark is blurry so it is hard to make out any details. Would anyone have any insight as to who the manufactured this bowl? It measure 9" in diameter and 3" high. The color is olive green with a matte glaze finish. Any info would be appreciated. Thanks!

This is a Denby "Chevron" salad bowl.

Here is an "Electric blue" example, unmarked.

I have not seen this pattern before. Standard shape Denby tankard (looks straight sided in this photo).

Base pic.