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This listing is for an antique English ceramic ironstone teapot. It’s approximately circa 1917- early 1930s. It features a lovely colorful transferware scenery in brown green, yellow and green with a pastoral English imagery. The lid is created in an unusual way, with an irregular lip so it only fits flush when placed on one way. This pot was made in England by Enoch Wood and Sons pottery makers but a large amount of their pieces were exported to the U.S. in the 1800s to 1900s.
The underside is stamped “Enoch Woods English Scenery Woods Ware, Wood & Sons England, Enoch 1784 Ralph 1750.” The Enoch Woods manufacturing company used many different stamps throughout the 19th to 20th century. This specific stamp’s use was from 1917 to around the early ‘30s so the teapot’s creation should be dated at around that time.
The teapot is in great antique condition with minor signs of wear. On the underside there is a green marking. There is one tiny chip on the inside around the rim. I’m unsure if that is an imperfection from the creation process or wear but it should be bought to attention, although it’s barely visible in person. There are fine craze lines in the glaze in a few areas.
DIMENSIONS: from spout to handle approx. 10”L, height 4”H (not including the leaf handle on top), 5.5”W
