THE PROPERTY OF A LADY
Deldare Ware, developed by Buffalo Pottery, is widely considered the finest line produced by the company. It was produced from 1908 through 1911 and then again from 1923 until 1925. The quality and ingenuity of some of these pieces surpassed most American pottery of its day and rivaled even the best imported wares. Consequently, it has become the firm's rarest and most sought after line today, with special emphasis on the "Emerald Deldare". The solid olive green body that characterizes Deldare Ware was skillfully developed so that, if chipped, the piece would not be marred by the exposure of a white body. In addition to the unique scenes and bold colors, Deldare Ware is known for its superior overglaze that has preserved many of these pieces in pristine condition.
A GROUP OF 'FALLOWFIELD HUNT' DELDARE CERAMIC ITEMS
Details
A GROUP OF 'FALLOWFIELD HUNT' DELDARE CERAMIC ITEMS
BY BUFFALO POTTERY, CIRCA 1908
Comprising a mug, decorated in the 'Fallowfield Hunt' pattern, painted E DOWMAN; a tea tile, circular, decorated in the 'Breaking Cover' pattern, painted L NEWMAN; a plate, decorated in 'The Fallowfield Hunt Breaking Cover' pattern, painted M. SNED, two plates, decortated in 'The Fallowfield Hunt Breaking Cover' pattern, painted J. Gerhardt; and a plate, decorated in 'The Fallowfield Hunt The Death' pattern, painted E. DOWMAN, each decorated in polychrome glazes and printed with the firm's mark--4½in. (11.4cm.) high, 6in. (15.2cm.) diameter, 10¼in. (26cm.) diameter, 7¼in. (18.4cm.) diameter, 8½in. (21.4cm.) diameter
cf. Seymour and Violet Altman, The Book of Buffalo Pottery, Crown Publishers, Inc. New York, 1969, pp. 86, 88, 89 for examples of these patterns (6)
BY BUFFALO POTTERY, CIRCA 1908
Comprising a mug, decorated in the 'Fallowfield Hunt' pattern, painted E DOWMAN; a tea tile, circular, decorated in the 'Breaking Cover' pattern, painted L NEWMAN; a plate, decorated in 'The Fallowfield Hunt Breaking Cover' pattern, painted M. SNED, two plates, decortated in 'The Fallowfield Hunt Breaking Cover' pattern, painted J. Gerhardt; and a plate, decorated in 'The Fallowfield Hunt The Death' pattern, painted E. DOWMAN, each decorated in polychrome glazes and printed with the firm's mark--4½in. (11.4cm.) high, 6in. (15.2cm.) diameter, 10¼in. (26cm.) diameter, 7¼in. (18.4cm.) diameter, 8½in. (21.4cm.) diameter
cf. Seymour and Violet Altman, The Book of Buffalo Pottery, Crown Publishers, Inc. New York, 1969, pp. 86, 88, 89 for examples of these patterns (6)