From Our 2015 Christmas Catalog,
"CHILDREN, GO WHERE I SEND THEE":
"SEVEN SAUCY BOATS, ALL FOR THE POURING"
Left to Right :
(click individual image above or red titlebelow for detail page)
FIRST PERIOD WORCESTER WHITE COX LETTUCE SAUCEBOAT
England, c1755-57
White leaf sauceboats are considered
to be quite rare.
GOOD LIVERPOOL MOULDED SAUCEBOAT
Possibly. James Pennington, c1765, England
For a sauceboat with similar form with
less and simpler molding,
see Bonhams New Bond, 8 Sep 2010,
Fine British Porcelain & Pottery, Lot
109, Provenance: E and J Handley
FIRST PERIOD WORCESTER DOLPHIN EWER CREAMBOAT
England, c1775
Having two entwined dolphins below the lip, painted in the
“Compagnie des Indes” manner,
the footrim with various shell and lambrequin moldings.
Several factories produced
versions of the “Dolphin Ewer”, but mostly in blue and white.
GEORGE III SILVER CREAMBOAT
William Sudell, London 1767
Silver “creamboats” are a smaller
version of the sauceboat. Although not rare, neither are they
abundant.
Sometimes these smaller size boats are found listed as "butterboats".
BOW PORCELAIN FOOTED BLUE & WHITE SAUCEBOAT
England, c 1754-5
An early example,
painted in blue and white in the "Desirable Residence" pattern,
depicting a pagoda sided by trees and rocks,
the interior with a Chinese emblem,
raised on three
paw feet, scroll handle, painted verso with numerals 18
WORCESTER WHITE-GLAZED HEXAGONAL CREAMBOAT
England, c1762
The press molded 'ewer' with rococo panels to each side and a
geranium beneath the spout,
thinly potted, with double C-scroll handle.
These are known for their thinness in potting, and seldom relating to the teapot patterns
GEORGE II SILVER SAUCEBOAT
William Shaw & William Preist,
London, 1757
Crested : a stag's head couped at the neck,
attired, the tongue hanging out
Of heavy gauge on wonderful wide
spread shell feet
Prices : Please Inquire
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