Pilkington Royal Lancastrian Lustreware Vase by Richard Joyce, c.1910
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A Pilkington Royal Lancastrian lustreware vase, decorated by Richard Joyce, impressed shape no. 204 to base, decorated in blue and red on a brown ground with sprays of flowers to body and leaves with dots with around the shoulder, circa1910. Height 14.5 cm.
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- Lustre Ware - Ceramics that have been coated with metallic oxides and then fired, to give a metallic finish, using a similar technique to, and sometimes resembling the irridescent finish on glass. Colours produced included silver (using platinum), gold, pink, white, copper and cream. Lustre ware was first made in England in the late 18th century. In the 19th century, many Staffordshire potteries produced lustre ware including Crown Devon, Royal Worcester, Carlton Ware, and Wedgwood. A lustre glaze was used very successfully by Belleek, in Country Fermanagh, Ireland. Many of their wares displayed a nautical theme including shell shapes, dolphins, and mer-boys.
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