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Available from 25 August
up to three artworks can be reserved in advance
Please enquire on the artwork to request a reservation or let us know your preference here:
Jane Hamlyn set up her studio in 1975 and became a full-time potter in the Leach tradition. Her works are meant to celebrate the rituals of daily life. In the 1980s she began to add handles to her works and in 1986 was awarded the John Ruskin bursary, which allowed her to go work and study in Hungary for six weeks.
18.5 cm in diameter
Early 1990’s
£35
9 cm high
Early 1990’s
£30
9 cm high
Early 1990s
£35
15 cm high
Early 1990’s
£85
5 x 6.5 cm
Early 1990’s
£30
5 x 6.5 cm
Early 1990s
£30
5 x 6.5 cm
Early 1990’s
£30
28 cms in Diameter
Early 1980’s
£185
Yolande Beer was born in Sussex and studied 3D design at Brighton. After five years of working as a recognised studio potter, she was given sponsorship to travel to Japan which ignited the Japanese elements and influences which are prominent in her work. Since her return to England in 1998, Yolande has featured in numerous shops and exhibitions and has even collaborated with The Body Shop in the realm of shop display. She is currently working from a pottery studio in West Hoathly.
31 cm in diameter
Early 1990’s
£195
6 x 15.5 cm
Early 1990’s
£185
Phil Rogers was born in Newport South Wales and attended both Newport and Swansea Colleges of art. He opened his first workshop in 1977 on Rhayader. Rogers is currently working with the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge cataloging the Dr John Shakeshaft collection. His work is held in 50 museums internationally.
14.5 cm high
1992
£200
9 cm high
early 1990’s
£45
18.5 x 14.5 cm
Early 1990’s
£165
23 cm high
Early 1990’s
£250
38 cm high
Early 1990’s
£325
Kirt Magnus was both a ceramicist and sculptor. He was head of the department of ceramics at Kent State University from 1985 until his death in 2013. His work had a diverse range of influences from comic books to Asian ceramic traditions.
7 x 13 cm
1981
£285
Clive Bowen was born in Cardiff in 1943. He studied both painting and etching before taking an apprenticeship in ceramics. He has been making woodfired earthenware at Shebear Pottery since 1971
23 x 61 cm
1983
£2,500
10 cm high
Early 1990’s
£185
Billy Adams’ work explore and experiment with the landscape, while usually using the style of a vessel. His ceramics are designed to make you value them as more like a piece of sculpture than a household ceramic. Adams takes the tradition of ceramics and adds his own style to them, abstracting them from their identifiable function.
26 cm high
1990
£125
19.5 x 25 cm
1990
£295
John Pollex studied at the Sir John Cass School of Art before becoming a technician at the Harrow Studio Pottery Course, where he essentially gained free tuition while working there. His abstract style developed in the mid-1980s and he cites Mark Rothko as one his influences.
19 cm high
Early 1990’s
£195
David Lloyd-Jones found his passion for ceramics while watching Indian potters during his army service. In the 1950s he made pots alongside Helen Pincombe at the Guilford School of Art. In 1962 he set up his own workshop in York were he remained until his death.
16 cm high
1991
£100
20 x 41 cm
1991
£500
H 7cm
Early 1990’s
£45
Identified by Bill Ismay as late 1990’s
16 cm
£350
Peter Starkey is a pioneer of salt glazed ceramics in the contemporary studio. He was the leader of the Dartington Training Workshop project. He also taught ceramics at the School of Art and Design at the University of Wales. Starkey is fascinated by the unpredictability that comes with firing ceramics alongside salt.
H 12 cm
Early 1980’s
£95
H 24 cm
£185
Early 1990’s
£285
Ruthanne Tudball was born in California and was initially inspired by the primal connections to elements such as mountains and the sea. She moved to England in 1968 where she initially taught herself before beginning a part-time post-graduate course at Goldsmiths College. She still works in the UK and has taken time over the lockdown period to focus on her new work and style development.
Tallest 10 cm high
1990’s
£150
Tallest 10 cm high
£100
Tallest 10 cm high
Early 1990’s
£100
18 cm high
Early 1990’s
£95
22 cm high
early 1990’s
£250
Due to her continuous focus on vessels, pots are the main form present in Kyra Cane’s work. Cane enjoys the challenges which come from using a pottery wheel as each action whether it be the speed or decisions she makes a constant challenge for her. Her work is predominantly made using Limoges Porcelain because of its raw colour and strength when fired.
H 11.5cm
Mid 1990’s
£50
Christine Ann trained at the Harrow School of Art and Technology with Mick Casson before working with David Leach. In 1976 she was elected to the membership of the Craftsmen Potters Association and the Society of Designer Craftsmen. In 1978 she traveled to China which had a great influence over her work and she regularly now returns.
H 13cm
£75
Diameter 28 cm
£185
late 1980’s
£1,950