Early 19th century small spill vase, attributed to Flight Barr and Barr Worcester, with cobalt blue ground and hand painted seashell decoration, 9.5 cm high, Ref: Flight and Barr Worcester Porcelain 1783-1840 by Henry Sandon, The Antique Collector's Club, Baron Publishing, page 88
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- Attributed - A cataloguing term where the item in the opinion of the cataloguers, is a of the period of the artist, craftsman or designer, and which probably in whole or part is the work of that person.
- Spill Vase - Popular in Victorian times, a spill vase was a vessel for holding thin slips of wood or spills of paper with which to light a candle or pipe from a fire. For ease of access to the fire, they usually sat on the mantlepiece or had a hole in the back, so they could be hung from a wall. Their use declined with the with the evolution of heating through use of electricity and the use of safety matches in the late 19th century.
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