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Hand Thrown and Hand Painted Teapots. Please scroll down to see our complete collection.
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Mice Teapot by Angela Glover | $98.00
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Artfire Pottery Mice and Corn Teapot by Angela Glover
Two cup teapot is 8 inches long
Other mice appear on the teapot as well as the lid.
Although these teapots are not hand thrown the unique designs are conceived, hand drawn and individually painted and signed by Angela Glover. All items are hand glazed and fired at the pottery near Lairg, Sutherland,Scotland.
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Two pint hand decorated teapot.
Aston Pottery was founded in 1990 by Jane and Stephen Baughan with the criteria to design and produce a range of kitchen, gift and tableware which can be used every day. Today they employ 25 people producing over 120 different patterns on 45 different shapes. All the ware is dishwasher proof and microwave safe.
Aston Pottery has elevated the principle of the cottage industry to modern levels of professionalism. A complex of four period farm buildings at Kingsway Farm, Aston in Oxfordshire have been extensively renovated to provide an efficient and modern working environment for their staff and visitors, with the whole production process from concept to completion taking place on-site. For the manufacture of the ware they employ traditional methods of slip-casting, jiggering and jollying. Careful attention is given to the quality of the raw materials and exacting production standards that will maintain the high level of finish the product demands.
Click on photo for larger image if available
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Two pint hand decorated teapot.
Aston Pottery was founded in 1990 by Jane and Stephen Baughan with the criteria to design and produce a range of kitchen, gift and tableware which can be used every day. Today they employ 25 people producing over 120 different patterns on 45 different shapes. All the ware is dishwasher proof and microwave safe.
Aston Pottery has elevated the principle of the cottage industry to modern levels of professionalism. A complex of four period farm buildings at Kingsway Farm, Aston in Oxfordshire have been extensively renovated to provide an efficient and modern working environment for their staff and visitors, with the whole production process from concept to completion taking place on-site. For the manufacture of the ware they employ traditional methods of slip-casting, jiggering and jollying. Careful attention is given to the quality of the raw materials and exacting production standards that will maintain the high level of finish the product demands.
Click on photo for larger image if available
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Two pint hand decorated teapot.
Aston Pottery was founded in 1990 by Jane and Stephen Baughan with the criteria to design and produce a range of kitchen, gift and tableware which can be used every day. Today they employ 25 people producing over 120 different patterns on 45 different shapes. All the ware is dishwasher proof and microwave safe.
Aston Pottery has elevated the principle of the cottage industry to modern levels of professionalism. A complex of four period farm buildings at Kingsway Farm, Aston in Oxfordshire have been extensively renovated to provide an efficient and modern working environment for their staff and visitors, with the whole production process from concept to completion taking place on-site. For the manufacture of the ware they employ traditional methods of slip-casting, jiggering and jollying. Careful attention is given to the quality of the raw materials and exacting production standards that will maintain the high level of finish the product demands.
Click on photo for larger image if available
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Teapot by Lloyd Chen, Simplicity in shape and glaze.
Lloyd Chen, officially Lo-chai Chen, obtained a B.S. degree in zoology from the National Taiwan University, a M.S. degree in fisheries biology from the University of Alaska, and then a Ph.d. in marine biology from the University of California at San Diego. He was a professor of biology at the San Diego State University from 1969 to 2001. Lloyd's area of expertise is ichthyology and aquaculture. He studies rockfishes of the North Pacific and aquaculture in China and Taiwan. Lloyd has published numerous research papers on rockfishes. For many years Lloyd served as a consultant for the World Bank on numerous aquaculture projects in China. He has authored a book Aquaculture in Taiwan. Now retired from the academic life, Lloyd calls himself a potter. I call him amazing.
Lloyd picked up ceramics as a hobby in 1991 and has been relaxing himself doing ceramics ever since. He does most every thing through throwing on the wheel, making cups, bowls, jars, vases and teapots among other things, mostly using porcelain, fired to cone 10 in iron glazes. Lloyd puts in tremendous amount of efforts in developing unique forms and styles. His wares are mostly functional but because of the fine details in the workmanship and unusual glazes he developed, they are used more often as decorative displays. Although Lloyd acquired all his ceramics skills in the United States, he was born in China and grew up in Taiwan. The oriental flavor is clearly shown in many of his pieces. Lloyd has not had much formal trainings in ceramics but has taken a course in clay and glaze technology from Dr. John Conrad at Mesa College in San Diego.
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Ian Paul Rylatt Saucer Teapot. Made in England.
Measures 8 inches H x 7 inches long.
Working from his studio in North Bennington England Ian produces a remarkable range of teapots. The glazes are almost metallic in their look and the functional shapes of the pieces adds to the effect. The covers to all his pieces are fitted to a close tolerance seldomn seen except in the Chinese Yixing Teapots. I even enjoyed his shipping boxes as they would have done an engineer proud and insured that every teapot arrrived in perfect shape.
Click on photo for larger image if available
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Ian Paul Rylatt Saucer Teapot. Made in England.
Measures 8 1/2 inches Long x 10 inches hign.
Working from his studio in North Bennington England Ian produces a remarkable range of teapots. The glazes are almost metallic in their look and the functional shapes of the pieces adds to the effect. The covers to all his pieces are fitted to a close tolerance seldomn seen except in the Chinese Yixing Teapots. I even enjoyed his shipping boxes as they would have done an engineer proud and insured that every teapot arrrived in perfect shape.
Click on photo for larger image if available
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Ian Paul Rylatt Saucer Teapot. Made in England.
Measures 8 1/2 inches long.
Working from his studio in North Bennington England Ian produces a remarkable range of teapots. The glazes are almost metallic in their look and the functional shapes of the pieces adds to the effect. The covers to all his pieces are fitted to a close tolerance seldomn seen except in the Chinese Yixing Teapots. I even enjoyed his shipping boxes as they would have done an engineer proud and insured that every teapot arrrived in perfect shape.
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