-40%

Blue Pearlware Miniature Bowl GRAZING COW MONASTERY Hackwood Staffordshire 1830

$ 10.56

Availability: 74 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Object Type: childs miniature dinner set plate
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Style: Transfer Printed
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Condition: Antique, more than 100 years old
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Featured Refinements: Historical Staffordshire
  • Material: earthenware
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Origin: Staffordshire
  • Color: cobalt flow blue
  • Type: toy bowl

    Description

    Pearlware Childs Miniature Dinner
    Plate
    MONASTERY INSTITUTION ON THE HILL
    Cockson & Harding late Hackwood
    Staffordshire England c1830
    This is stunning and scarce historical Staffordshire toy
    plate c
    1830.
    T
    ransfer printed in a rich cobalt
    flow
    blue with a pearlware glaze,
    measuring 3-1/2 inches in diameter. The plate is finely detailed, depicting a farmer and his cow walking at the foot of a hill, with a humble cottage in the foreground and a church monastery at the top of the hill. Morning glories and lilies on a vine wind around the border. The pattern name is most commonly known as
    Monastery Hill
    , also referred to as
    Monastery on the Hill
    and/or
    Institution
    .
    M
    arked C&H/late Hackwood, which
    telling
    it was a made during the transition
    of two
    factor
    ies, the Cockson & Harding factory merging with Hackwood
    . The
    plate
    dates to the 1830-40s.
    William Hackwood
    was
    an esteemed pottery maker in the Staffordshire district of England in the 1830s. The quality of the form and detailing of the engraved image is far superior to what would be expected on these diminutive sized pieces.
    The
    plate
    is in great condition, with
    no
    chips, cracks or repairs.  Glaze ponding and minor imperfections original to the making and typical of these early wares, but outstanding overall considering age and scarcity of the form and pattern. The tiny
    pate
    is a miniature work of art, and will make a fine addition to any collection of childrens wares or miniature doll house transferware.