Succulent Decor Teapot Vintage Repurposed Flower Vase, Yellow, Arthur Wood 1930s
£22.00
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This vintage teapot made by Arthur Wood dates back to around 1934. It is in good condition and can either be used as it was intended, as a teapot, or as I have shown in my photos it makes a fabulous vase, which would brighten up any windowsill.
I wonder how many cups of tea this teapot has served through its many years of life!
The striking yellow is perfect for springtime, and its quite unusual to find one of these cottage shaped teapots in this colour. The base of the teapot displays the 1934 logo for Arthur Wood Pottery, and it also has the words "Morton Old Hall" imprinted around it. I can't see any obvious chips to this piece, there are a few faint lines in the glaze called 'crazing' but this is nothing that would cause any problems when using it. Crazing is a very common condition with virtually all glazed art pottery. Normal crazing or crackling that cannot be seen at a few feet does not typically affect the value of most very high quality art pottery pieces. You would expect some crazing on all glazed or hand-painted art pottery, especially of this age.
The base of the teapot also features original 'stilt marks' or 'kiln spurs', which happens during the firing process when the item is made, it is fascinating to see.
Measurements:
22.5 cm from handle to spout, 13 cm wide, 12 cm tall
(plants/flowers not included)
I wonder how many cups of tea this teapot has served through its many years of life!
The striking yellow is perfect for springtime, and its quite unusual to find one of these cottage shaped teapots in this colour. The base of the teapot displays the 1934 logo for Arthur Wood Pottery, and it also has the words "Morton Old Hall" imprinted around it. I can't see any obvious chips to this piece, there are a few faint lines in the glaze called 'crazing' but this is nothing that would cause any problems when using it. Crazing is a very common condition with virtually all glazed art pottery. Normal crazing or crackling that cannot be seen at a few feet does not typically affect the value of most very high quality art pottery pieces. You would expect some crazing on all glazed or hand-painted art pottery, especially of this age.
The base of the teapot also features original 'stilt marks' or 'kiln spurs', which happens during the firing process when the item is made, it is fascinating to see.
Measurements:
22.5 cm from handle to spout, 13 cm wide, 12 cm tall
(plants/flowers not included)
This vintage teapot made by Arthur Wood dates back to around 1934. It is in good condition and can either be used as it was intended, as a teapot, or as I have shown in my photos it makes a fabulous vase, which would brighten up any windowsill.
I wonder how many cups of tea this teapot has served through its many years of life!
The striking yellow is perfect for springtime, and its quite unusual to find one of these cottage shaped teapots in this colour. The base of the teapot displays the 1934 logo for Arthur Wood Pottery, and it also has the words "Morton Old Hall" imprinted around it. I can't see any obvious chips to this piece, there are a few faint lines in the glaze called 'crazing' but this is nothing that would cause any problems when using it. Crazing is a very common condition with virtually all glazed art pottery. Normal crazing or crackling that cannot be seen at a few feet does not typically affect the value of most very high quality art pottery pieces. You would expect some crazing on all glazed or hand-painted art pottery, especially of this age.
The base of the teapot also features original 'stilt marks' or 'kiln spurs', which happens during the firing process when the item is made, it is fascinating to see.
Measurements:
22.5 cm from handle to spout, 13 cm wide, 12 cm tall
(plants/flowers not included)
I wonder how many cups of tea this teapot has served through its many years of life!
The striking yellow is perfect for springtime, and its quite unusual to find one of these cottage shaped teapots in this colour. The base of the teapot displays the 1934 logo for Arthur Wood Pottery, and it also has the words "Morton Old Hall" imprinted around it. I can't see any obvious chips to this piece, there are a few faint lines in the glaze called 'crazing' but this is nothing that would cause any problems when using it. Crazing is a very common condition with virtually all glazed art pottery. Normal crazing or crackling that cannot be seen at a few feet does not typically affect the value of most very high quality art pottery pieces. You would expect some crazing on all glazed or hand-painted art pottery, especially of this age.
The base of the teapot also features original 'stilt marks' or 'kiln spurs', which happens during the firing process when the item is made, it is fascinating to see.
Measurements:
22.5 cm from handle to spout, 13 cm wide, 12 cm tall
(plants/flowers not included)
This vintage teapot made by Arthur Wood dates back to around 1934. It is in good condition and can either be used as it was intended, as a teapot, or as I have shown in my photos it makes a fabulous vase, which would brighten up any windowsill.
I wonder how many cups of tea this teapot has served through its many years of life!
The striking yellow is perfect for springtime, and its quite unusual to find one of these cottage shaped teapots in this colour. The base of the teapot displays the 1934 logo for Arthur Wood Pottery, and it also has the words "Morton Old Hall" imprinted around it. I can't see any obvious chips to this piece, there are a few faint lines in the glaze called 'crazing' but this is nothing that would cause any problems when using it. Crazing is a very common condition with virtually all glazed art pottery. Normal crazing or crackling that cannot be seen at a few feet does not typically affect the value of most very high quality art pottery pieces. You would expect some crazing on all glazed or hand-painted art pottery, especially of this age.
The base of the teapot also features original 'stilt marks' or 'kiln spurs', which happens during the firing process when the item is made, it is fascinating to see.
Measurements:
22.5 cm from handle to spout, 13 cm wide, 12 cm tall
(plants/flowers not included)
I wonder how many cups of tea this teapot has served through its many years of life!
The striking yellow is perfect for springtime, and its quite unusual to find one of these cottage shaped teapots in this colour. The base of the teapot displays the 1934 logo for Arthur Wood Pottery, and it also has the words "Morton Old Hall" imprinted around it. I can't see any obvious chips to this piece, there are a few faint lines in the glaze called 'crazing' but this is nothing that would cause any problems when using it. Crazing is a very common condition with virtually all glazed art pottery. Normal crazing or crackling that cannot be seen at a few feet does not typically affect the value of most very high quality art pottery pieces. You would expect some crazing on all glazed or hand-painted art pottery, especially of this age.
The base of the teapot also features original 'stilt marks' or 'kiln spurs', which happens during the firing process when the item is made, it is fascinating to see.
Measurements:
22.5 cm from handle to spout, 13 cm wide, 12 cm tall
(plants/flowers not included)