Royal Doulton Lambeth Arts and Crafts Vase with Country Women
A Royal Doulton Lambeth pottery Arts and Crafts vase, tube lined decoration of country women in a landscape, blue and green toned glaze, impressed mark to base. 5.91 in. x 8.46 in.
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- Art and Crafts Movement - The Arts and Crafts movement began in Britain around 1880 and quickly spread across America and Europe. The Movement took its name from the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society, founded in London 1887. One of the most influential figures behind the Arts and Crafts movements was the designer and writer William Morris. The movement continued until about 1920 and was followed by the Art Deco movement.
- Tubelined - In tubelined decoration, a thin line of clay is piped on to the surface of the object through a nozzle to define the design outlines, then the glazes are poured into the areas of the object that are created behind the shallow "dams" formed by the tube-lined decoration.
Tubelined decoration was extensively used by Moorcroft Pottery. It was an expensive decorating technique, owing to the many possibilities of error in manufacture.
This item has been included into following indexes:
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Royal Doulton (England), item types
- Lambeth Ware, vases 268
- ovoid and baluster shaped vases 1,572
- vases, other 780
