Kookaburra Wall Pockets with Gum Leaves Decoration
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.
- Wall Pocket - A wall pocket is a ceramic vase of flattened shape, pierced at the back so it could hang on a wall, and sometimes tapering to a point at the base. They were often made in quaint shapes such as fish, a mask, or a cornucopia. They became popular in the eighteenth century and continue to be made to the present day. Porcelain examples were made by Worcester in a very elaborate form, while those designed Clarice Cliff and Longwy were streamlined and often in pleasant pastel colours.
This item has been included into following indexes:
- Australian School and Colonial unmarked - ceramics 180
-
Australian themes, ceramics
- gumleaves and gumnuts 523
- kookaburra 277
Visually similar items
A late 18th century ivory netsuke, of two sennin, one standing wearing a ragwort cape (tiny loss to fingers), one seated. Provenance: The Flower Family Collection. Height 5 cm
A Chinese ivory' figure of a bearded sage, remains of wax seals to side. Height 5 cm
A pair of diamond earrings, each of curved spray design, set with single and old European cut diamonds totalling 2.60cts, mounted in platinum, with clip fittings.
Chinese blanc de chine figure of Guanyin, seated and wearing a beaded ruyi necklace, one finger (A/F), height 22 cm. Provenance: The collection of a lady, Darling point