Doulton Character

Beswick Pottery
The Beswick horse was introduced by John Beswick, founder of the England-based company that specialised in making high-quality pottery items. These Beswick horse models often feature hooves attached to the base for authenticity. What about Beswick pottery as a whole though?
At over 110 years old, John Beswick Pottery is long established in Stoke on Trent, England. They started out producing Beswick ornaments which they proceeded to master over the first 30 years of their existence. Moving on in the 1930s to creating animal ornaments, which started with racehorse ornaments, the business then moved on to comedic figurines of animals in human situations.
Made from porcelain, the Beswick pieces were hand-painted earthenware and are even more sought after today, as they are no longer in production. The company didn’t stop with their gorgeous and beautiful figurines. In 1948 Beswick studios gained the rights to Beatrix Potter, a hugely popular uk bunny rabbit. These Beatrix Potter figurines soon became hugely popular and they started reproducing every character possible from Beswick Jemima Puddle ducks to the obvious Peter Rabbit Figurine.
You can often catch a quality Beswick animal for sale at a boot sale if your good at spotting Beswick pieces. These figurines are usually based on cartoon creatures and are the height associated with animal porcelain figurine style. They cover a large range of themes, mostly animals enco mpassing Beatrix Potter Beswick figurines, cartoon character figurines and of course the superb horse range.
There are these days many grey Beswick rocking horses for sale as very collectible items so get in there quick as they are not made anymore and so will undoubtedly increase in value as will other items now not in production by their original owners.
The Beswick factory was bought out by Royal Doulton in 1972. Fortunately, you may still find numerous unique Beswick figurines available that may be bought through the enthusiastic collector.
Louise Irvine, British Pottery Expert | South Florida Today
|
|
Royal Doulton Aladin’s Genie D6971 Large Character Jug, Flambe Aladdin’s Genie D6971 Large Character Jug, Flambé. Designed by David B. Biggs. Issued in 1994 in a limited edition of 1,500. Measures 7.5″ high. This was the first Royal Doulton jug to be produced in flambé…. |
|
|
Royal Doulton Character Jug Royal Doulton character jug. John Barley Corn. Signed by Michael Doulton. 6″ tall…. |
|
|
Royal Doulton Character Jug Diamond Anniversary Set Royal Doulton Character Jug Diamond Anniversary Set. Designed by William K. Harper. Issued in 1994 in limited edition of 2,500. Character jugs measure 1.5″ high and include: Dick Turpin, John Barleycorn, Jester, Granny, Parson Brown and Simon the Cellarer. This set was issued to commemorate the Diamond Anniversary of the revival of the traditional Staffordshire jugs by Charles Noke in 1934.”… |
|
|
Antique Trader Royal Doulton Price Guide $4.47 This comprehensive guide captures all the prestige and rich history of Royal Doulton, and delivers the expert pricing and product details needed by today’s collectors. With nearly 200 years of bone and fine china production, the craftsmanship and hand-painted detail of Royal Doulton figurines and stoneware pieces is unmatched and highly valued. This expertly written book offers:Details of how a sm… |
|
|
Royal Doulton Jugs, 10th Edition – A Charlton Standard Catalogue $46.69 The 10th edition of Royal Doulton Jugs by Jean Dale will be released in North America on May 12th, 2008, and in the United Kingdom two weeks later on May 28th, 2008. After tracking the prices of Royal Doulton jugs for the past six months, using dealers websites, land and internet auctions, it became obvious that the jug market was alive and well. The downward trend in prices has stopped, certainly… |
|
|
Royal Doulton Series Ware, Volume 1, Subjects from Literature, Popular Illustrartors, Historical Characters and Events $13.54 Covers literature, popular illustrators,historical characters and events…. |
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Comments are closed.