1867 Hope & Carter Tea Pot Pitcher w/ Lid Marked 1V Registration Diamond outlet England
1867 Hope & Carter Tea Pot Pitcher w/ Lid Marked 1V Registration Diamond outlet England, Crafted at the esteemed Fountain Place Works in Burslem Stoke-on-Trent England this tea pot pitcher holds a rich history within.
Product code: 1867 Hope & Carter Tea Pot Pitcher w/ Lid Marked 1V Registration Diamond outlet England
Crafted at the esteemed Fountain Place Works in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England, this tea pot pitcher holds a rich history within its walls. This exceptional piece of earthenware craftsmanship stands tall at 9.5" and boasts a generous circumference of 19". The marking on this tea pot pitcher reveals the distinctive H&C logo. Additionally, the presence of the registration diamond indicates that the design was officially registered between 1842 and 1883. While the exact year of creation remains a mystery, the Roman numeral IV atop the diamond signifies that clay ware was employed in its production. The lid holder, although exhibiting a small chipped piece, remains fully functional and does not detract from the overall beauty of the piece. Furthermore, the pitcher exhibits some small chips around the mouth, which is to outlet be expected from an item of its age. Rest assured, there are no cracks compromising its structural integrity.
Crafted at the esteemed Fountain Place Works in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England, this tea pot pitcher holds a rich history within its walls. This exceptional piece of earthenware craftsmanship stands tall at 9.5" and boasts a generous circumference of 19". The marking on this tea pot pitcher reveals the distinctive H&C logo. Additionally, the presence of the registration diamond indicates that the design was officially registered between 1842 and 1883. While the exact year of creation remains a mystery, the Roman numeral IV atop the diamond signifies that clay ware was employed in its production. The lid holder, although exhibiting a small chipped piece, remains fully functional and does not detract from the overall beauty of the piece. Furthermore, the pitcher exhibits some small chips around the mouth, which is to outlet be expected from an item of its age. Rest assured, there are no cracks compromising its structural integrity.