18th Century Wedgwood Creamware Bowl with English Strapwork Design Circa 1780

$620.00

This 18th-century Wedgwood creamware bowl is defined by its dramatic reticulated strapwork, formed as radiating open spokes that create a basket-like architectural structure. Fine brown enamel highlights the rim in a twisted band and outlines the central medallion, emphasizing the geometry and giving warmth to the pale cream body.
At the center, a molded medallion features a hand-painted songbird perched on a branch, surrounded by a subtle basketweave ground and small floral sprigs in brown and green.
The restrained palette and open construction reflect the refined Neoclassical taste of the late 18th century.
The underside bears the impressed Wedgwood mark of the period.
Dimensions: 8.5 inches diameter x 2.35 inches tall
Condition: Excellent
Price: $620
Decoration: Reticulated strapwork with hand-painted bird and brown enamel detailing
Material: Creamware
Style: Neoclassical
Origin: Staffordshire, England
Date: Circa 1780

In stock

Notable Details:
Radial openwork strap construction
Twisted brown enamel rim
Brown-outlined central medallion
Impressed 18th-century Wedgwood mark
Background of Wedgwood Creamware

Creamware is a type of earthenware pottery made from white clays from Dorset and Devonshire combined with calcined flint.
Wedgwood pioneered creamware in the mid-18th century, developing a lightweight yet durable ceramic body favored by European nobility, including Queen Charlotte of England.

We offer FREE shipping to the continental United States. For orders shipping outside the continental US, please email admin@bardith.com for a shipping quote.

Buyer Protection Guarantee: your purchase will arrive as described.

Questions? Contact us.