Black Mulberry Transferware Sugar Bowl Furnival 1800's
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This stunning large black transferware Sugar Bowl was manufactured by Jacob Furnival in Cobridge, Staffordshire England circa 1840-1853. Furnival was one of the many infamous potters of the Stoke-On-Trent district. The pattern name is "Moss Rose" and features beautifully detailed black roses, leaves, sprigs and buds on a crisp white background. Two large applied intricate handles adorn either side. The tin pearlware glaze is remarkably pronounced on this piece giving it an overall bluish hue.....especially around the lid finial and underside of the lid and around the ridges of the pots pedestal. Even though this particuliar piece does not bear the makers mark and pattern name (I have no idea why some do and some don't) it does have the impressed letter "P" that is common to all of Jacob Furnivals Moss Rose pieces as well as a little impressed asteris. The Sugar Bowl features 6 paneled sides that flare outwards as they decend down to a ridged 6 sided pedestal base. This beautiful piece is in REMARKABLE condition considering not only its age but the fact that, in it's day, it was considered a very utilitarian piece of everyday kitchenware. T is some generalized age related crazing noted to the lid but the body is virtually craze free. It is also free from any chips, flakes or fleabites. The long "crack" that you see that extends
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