Lidded Pot with no marks
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fridolina- Number of posts : 33
Location : United Kingdom
Registration date : 2020-09-07
Re: Lidded Pot with no marks
Skegness or Briglin? But without a mark it'll be difficult to be certain; they weren't the only potteries to use this combination of clay and glaze
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Just my personal opinion, take it or leave it.
NaomiM- Administrator
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Number of posts : 23838
Location : Hampshire
Registration date : 2012-05-15
Re: Lidded Pot with no marks
Skegness was my first thought. The glaze is very thick on the underside so it's possible that a mark has been in-filled. I've seen a few pieces of Skegness with the mark on the side of the body at the bottom.
It might be worth going around the bottom and sides with a strong torch; it may be possible to see the 'ghost' of a mark that way.
It might be worth going around the bottom and sides with a strong torch; it may be possible to see the 'ghost' of a mark that way.
Grumpy Grandad- Number of posts : 837
Location : E. Midlands UK
Registration date : 2019-11-11
Re: Lidded Pot with no marks
Looks like a Briglin base, although also similar to Skegness.
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Just my personal opinion, take it or leave it.
NaomiM- Administrator
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Number of posts : 23838
Location : Hampshire
Registration date : 2012-05-15
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