Description
I have been collecting late Georgian or William IV black basalt for many years and have rinally decided to part with some of my collection including these four fine engine turned creamer examples. They were made by various Staffordshire makers contemporary with Wedgwood's production of black basalt. I think I identified some of them years ago but have forgotten the names of the makers. Each has a different fine engine turned pattern in some cases duplicating a woven surface. the only damage I can fine on any of them is a small chip on the lip of the most distinctly turned form. I believe they all date from the early 1830's to approximately 1845. They are all neoclassical helmet shaped and are from a maximum of 5 1/2" wide for the largest to 4 5/8" wide for the three smaller creamers. Stock number SA2D-420 (4)
Josny30cd76d
This exceptional Kathe Kollwitz aquatint etching arrived on time, was carefully packaged and was in perfect condition upon arrival. It is just as described and more beautiful than shown in the picture. It is a good value for the exceptional quality of the print.
valarmathif1
Fantastic transaction, better than expected. Best protective shipping ever for an art print - was stored flat, but shipped in very wide tube to prevent bending of the delicate art work. Excellent communications, will buy from again!
Sumeet Kumar
The most beautiful vase I have ever seen, really. Totally over the moon! Thanks to a great seller. Packed with care and fast shipping. Highly recommend and would happily purchase something else. Thanks for everything!