Royal Doulton (England)

HI I have two flow blue 1900 nursery plates one is little Miss Muffett and the other is Market to market to buy a fat pig. Both are in good condition and no cracks . They are Royal Doulton could you tell me a bit about them and their worth.

I'm sorry we don't give valuations. Best to check completed listings on eBay for an idea of value.

That's okay. Just really want to find out more about them, if there are more plates in the set

Can you post a photo of the Royal Doulton mark? I may help to date it

That smokey blue look to the front of the plates reminds me of Doulton Burslem a company bought by Doulton who produced china rather than stoneware items. Most of the output from them I have seen seems to have come from the very late 19th century through to the first part of the 20th. Although I believe they produced a lot of tableware beyond that. if it is them then the back stamp will indicate the age as it changed over time and can be easily looked up.

I've found one with the same picture but different colours, which is from 1902-22, but without seeing the mark I don't know if yours is earlier or later

I have id'd this as being decorated by Nellie Garbett and done around 1907-10. Can anyone help with the rest of the marks and the pattern?

Slater's patent was the method of applying the decoration.

Hi
Does anyone know this mark- very unclear to read.
Thanks

Not sure about the mark but look like a Doulton and Lambeth ink bottle i had once.

Yes, it's a stoneware ink bottle. I see a lot around here in N Hampshire because Macmillan used to have a printers in Basingstoke

Looks like this version of the mark with "DOULTON & CO LIMITED LAMBETH":
http://www.chipstone.org/imgpublications/2/3/34/04h.jpg

Here's a copper and leather-look jug which is about 16cm tall...

Here's a vase measuring about 22cm tall and with 7851 impressed on the base...

Doulton motto ware. Not a 20th C piece probably around the 1880s. The decorators mark is Florence Bowditch but I've not been able to ID the incised initials which I'm presuming are the potters. C is obviously one letter but is it a narrow A running through the C and to whom do they belong? I've checked all the possibles on the Antique Marks website to no avail. The upload system twists the photos round so I've put two vice versa shots up. Thanks



Hh

Hi All
Does anyone know this Royal Doulton artist monogram signature MW or WM ???
Thnaks

Minne Webb is a possible but not sure of her dates working there.

Have checked her details and she was apparently working for Doulton during the 1920s which looks like it would fit with your bowl's design

Many thanks for info, much appreciated

Spotted this recently and took some photos for reference. Royal Doulton vase, signed by Vera Huggins, 1920s
Green glazed vase with incised decoration

Hi. Hope someone can help. I found this Royal Doulton Art Nouveau vase at one of our local auctions in the North West of England and although fully marked I have only so far been able to date the piece from the backstamp so am hoping that someone else might be able to fill in the gaps for the rest of the marks.

It has the standard Royal Doulton factory stamp (1901-1922) plus the other marks:

5843 (mould number?)

BB3 (?)

impressed gs

and what I believe is the artists signature which could be QB (the first letter I think could be an old fashioned Copperplate capital Q - but I could be completely wrong on that).

It measures approximately 21,5 cm tall x 10 cm in diameter at the widest part and weighs about 630 gms

It is actually one of a matching pair that I bought, but I thought for id purposes, images of only 1 would be ok. If anyone would like to see the pair together get in touch and I'll post a new image.

Thanks

FULL IMAGE



BODY DECORATION DETAIL



NECK DECORATION DETAIL



MARKS

Can you show the bottom of the other one? It could also be a JB.

Hi.  Thanks for getting in touch.  Here's an image of the base of the other  piece.

The crown mark on your base was used from 1922 - 1956. Your vase is part of something called "New Style Wares" introduced about 1912. They can be designed by famous artists but tend to only be signed by assistants. I have had a look and I can't ID the LR or LB or anything similar, its very possible it is not signed at all and what you have is part of the design ID. Th is period is getting very popular at the moment because it is still affordable as a way into collecting Doulton. I have seen your vase several times before and it appears to have been one of the popular editions. To get unique one off designs I'm afraid you normally have to go before 1905 when the art pottery was most popular but obviously the prices also go up.