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British porcelain
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New Handbook of British Pottery & Porcelain Marks
Geoffrey Godden's HANDBOOK is the standard pocket reference for amateur and professionals alike, an invaluable aid for anyone who needs an authoritative identification guide to British ceramics. Continuously in print for thirty years, it has now been thoroughly revised, updated and extended in the light of the latest research on the historic porcelain manufacturers and potters. The main section lists the principal firms arranged alphabetically, shows the marks used by that firm, and gives its address, working period and the dates when the mark was used. The aim is to provide all the pre-1900 marks that the dealer or collector is likely to come across. in addition, the book records over 700 combinations of initials known to have been used as identifying signs by the potters listed, with their working periods, and full details of over 900 Staffordshire potters. A new listing of pattern and shape registrations, from 1842 to 1883, has been added, together with guidance on further reading and on the collectability of the main types. 'An amazing achievement in clear compression. ' - Collectors Guide
Godden's Guide to English Blue and White Porcelain
A unique new study, this is the first book on the subject for thirty years.
Godden's Guide to English Porcelain
For both novice and experienced collectors, noted British ceramics authority Godden presents a pictorial survey of England's finest porcelain, thoroughly revising and updating the first edition of 1978 (Hart-Davis, MacGibbon). 9.5x12.25". Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Collecting Picture Postcards
Uses Worthing as a case study and looks at the introduction and development of picture postcard collecting
Pottery and Porcelain Marks
It took George Perrott and his wife more than seven years to complete this book. It is compiled in date order and consists of marks from the factories of Europe, USA, Japan and China. It covers approximately 10,000 marks and references. It commences with the Ming Dynasty of 1368 and takes the reader through the 15th century 'Maiolica' period of the Italian Renaissance, the German and French 'Faience' of the 16th century, the early 17th century Dutch 'Delft' wares and continues on to the great factories of Europe including Meissen, Sevres, and the English factories of Wedgwood, Minton, Spode Doulton etc. The major part of the book concentrates on older marks but a significan effort has been m...
