Creamware pottery figure of a standing horse made at Seniors Leeds Pottery

£2350

Dated: 1900 Yorkshire England

This significant figure of a standing horse was made at the Seniors Pottery in the late 19th century period. The Seniors produced pieces that were initially made at the Leeds Pottery in the 18th and early 19th century and are known as "Revivalist Ware." The creamware horse is probably the rarest and one of the best quality pieces produced at the pottery. The plain undecorated white body is a robust sculptural figure that would suit a modern or traditional setting. A photo of George Senior is attached with him profiling this stunning piece from his pottery.

Dimensions: 15 inches high

Current Condition: Minor professional restoration to the tip of an ear and a feint hairline at the base.

Literature: Page 227 Figure reference 578 The Yorkshire Potteries by John D. Griffin, published by the Leeds Art Fund.

£2350    $3172

Description

This significant figure of a standing horse was made at the Seniors Pottery in the late 19th century period. The Seniors produced pieces that were initially made at the Leeds Pottery in the 18th and early 19th century and are known as “Revivalist Ware.” The creamware horse is probably the rarest and one of the best quality pieces produced at the pottery. The plain undecorated white body is a robust sculptural figure that would suit a modern or traditional setting.

A photo of George Senior is attached with him profiling this stunning piece from his pottery.

Additional information

Dimensions 15 in