Teapot

CultureEnglish
Titles
  • Teapot
Datec. 1775–1785
Possible placeEngland
Possible placeLeeds, England
MediumLead-glazed earthenware (creamware) with transfer print
Dimensions5 1/2 × 5 1/2 × 8 1/4 in. (14 × 14 × 21 cm)
Credit LineThe Bayou Bend Collection, given in memory of Betty Black Hatchett
Object numberB.85.15.A,.B
Current Location
Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens
Ceramics Study Room
On view

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Department
Bayou Bend
Object Type
DescriptionThe process of decorating ceramics by transferring the image from an engraved copper plate was used first in England in the early 1750s. Soft-paste porcelains were the first to be decorated this way, but soon potters were using transfer printing on delftware and creamware.
Provenance[Wynn A. Sayman, Richmond, Massachusetts]; purchased by MFAH, 1985.
Exhibition History

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

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Teapot
c. 1765–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware)
B.97.35.A,.B
scan from file photograph
c. 1765–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware)
B.56.20.5.A,.B
Teapot
c. 1760–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware)
B.56.10.A,.B
Teapot
c. 1765–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware)
B.56.23.A,.B
Teapot
c. 1770–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware)
B.70.5.A,.B
Teapot
c. 1755–1765
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware)
B.61.101.A,.B
Jug
Herculaneum Pottery
c. 1800–1810
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware) with enamel and transfer print
B.61.41
Centennial Jug
Josiah Wedgwood & Sons
1874
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware) with transfer print
B.2002.26
Jug
Herculaneum Pottery
c. 1800–1810
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware) with transfer print and gilding
B.61.33
Jug
Herculaneum Pottery
c. 1805–1810
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware) with transfer print
B.61.32
Jug
Herculaneum Pottery
c. 1800–1810
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware) with transfer print
B.61.34
Jug
Herculaneum Pottery
c. 1810–1820
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware) with transfer print
B.61.58