1934 McHugh Drip Glaze Vase - Signed & Cracked
You must be a subscriber, and be logged in to view price and dealer details.
Subscribe Now to view actual auction price for this item
When you subscribe, you have the option of setting the currency in which to display prices to $Au, $US, $NZ or Stg.
- Firing Crack - A firing crack is a crack in a porcelain or stoneware item that occurs whilst the item is in the kiln.They are usually caused by faulty design, where one part is thicker than the surrounding area, and being thicker it cools more slowly, setting up a stress with the surrounding area. Firing cracks are not often seen on modern mass produced porcelain, as the damaged items are discarded during prooduction. However they are seen in earlier items and artisan-produced objects.
- Crazing - A network of fine cracks in the glaze of a ceramic item, caused by uneven shrinking during the firing process.
This item has been included into following indexes:
Visually similar items
A Royal Worcester fruit hand painted specimen vase by E. Townsend, the compressed ovoid body with peaches and grapes on a leafy ground, signed, gilt enrichments to the flared top. Printed mark dating to 1937 and shape No. G702. Height 13.5 cm
Ruskin pottery drip glaze vase in deep mauve & blue tones, stamped to the base. Height 15.5 cm
An impressive pair of William Moorcroft vases, baluster form with tall necks, decorated in orchids in red, yellow, blue on a light sea blue/green ground, impressed marks and signature to base, 20 x 31.5 cm
A Moorcroft Eventide pattern vase, compressed in form with an everted rim, decorated with green trees on a mottled red, orange & green ground, painted signature and impressed factory marks to base, 20 cm high. Provenance: bearing a sticker for the Albert E