Wedgwood (England) 'Grape and Vine' 5" and 9" Pitchers | Vintage English Majolica, Circa 1940s [Sold Separately]

The Wedgwood story began in 1759 when the founder, Josiah Wedgwood started as an independent potter in Burslem, England. Fast forward over 260 years and they’re still producing many of the materials he invented, such as Jasper, Queen’s Ware and Black Basalt.

Wedgwood began producing majolica ware in the late 1800s, after Minton & Co produced the first pieces in 1851. Many examples of their majolica emphasise the low relief patterning, typically of basketwork and foliage, with the cabbage design being one of their most popular and desirable.

Read more of the Wedgwood story, here.


THIS LISTING

Pattern Grape & Vine
Production 1940s

Model 5" and 9" Pitchers - sold separately
Dimensions 12.5cm tall, 22.5cm tall

Condition Two options available, each sold separately. Both are in great to excellent vintage condition with no major wear to mention. Some light crazing on the larger one.