Wedgwood Basalt Jasperware Engine Turned Teapot with Figure Finial WedgwoodThis attractive black basalt teapot is an excellent example of Wedgwoods refined jasperware production of the late 18th to early 19th century. Made from the dense, finegrained black stoneware body developed by Josiah Wedgwood, the pot displays the smooth, satin sheen and crisp modelling that made basalt wares highly fashionable on both sides of the Channel. The body is of straightsided cylindrical form, rising from a shallow foot rim to a gently
or used as a distinctive vessel for flowers
The repairs form part of its history and patina
marked examples from the 18th century are especially desirable
The pewter lid not only speaks to the teapot’s period origins but also offers a tactile richness and a sense of solidity that modern reproductions rarely achieve
Its intricate details and timeless design reflect the storied heritage of Wedgwood
Beautifully modelled with a richly sculptural
which resurfaced in Victorian decorative arts
This limited edition artwork celebrates the artistry and heritage of the master potter
complementing modern minimalist interiors as well as more classic or eclectic schemes
from early Wedgwood to later Victorian and Edwardian collections
or seeking one special piece to elevate a room
The central motif celebrating independence is framed by finely modeled borders and crisp relief work
