Art Deco Wall Pocket Vase Sconce Wade Heath Flaxman English Vintage 1937 - 1938 Hand Made Pottery

20 GBP

Genuine Vintage 1937 to 1938 Wade Heath of England Flaxman Art Deco Hand Made Pottery Wall Pocket Vase Sconce Number 28. Very Good Used Condition.
This piece is a very attractive and sophisticated classic Art Deco wall vase, also known as a wall pocket or sconce, glazed in lovely pale green, cream and caramel colours. Still useful to hold flowers, although a stylish decorative ornament in its own right. A very collectable item.
The manufacturer's marks on the reverse of the vase are for Wade Heath of England Flaxman Ware - internationally renowned as beautiful Art Deco ceramic art ware. The marks date the production of the vase as being c.1937 to 1938, hence this particular wall vase was only made in limited quantities and is therefore very collectable. The reference marks also include the number 28.
The wall vase is in very good condition for its age, having been carefully looked after by the same family for many years. This is a private sale, from a pet and smoke free home. There are no chips, cracks or other damage on the item. Upon very close inspection there are a few tiny dark spots in the glaze - which came about in the firing process when it was originally made. These are quite common in vintage pottery and do not detract from its decorative appeal or value.
Please study the photographs provided to make your own assessment regarding the condition of this item, and to verify the manufacturer's marks on the reverse of the vase.
Size: Height approximately 14 cm. Width at its widest point approximately 8 cm. Depth approximately 4.5 cm at is deepest point.
Given china is fragile I would prefer the buyer to collect, and pay cash on collection please. However, I would be willing to post to a location within the United Kingdom, at the buyer's own risk, for an additional £7.25. Regret no returns accepted. Thank.

Location: South East - Berkshire
Added on 10 days ago and expires on 14 December, Ad id: 585051          139 visits