Stoneware Teapot, Ian Rylatt, England. Circa 1990s. View All conveying a methodical pattern

conveying a methodical pattern

Height: 24

Originally presented to the Sheffield firm of Dixon and Sons as a design by Christopher Dresser (of which he sold them thirty-seven ambitious blueprints) this 20th century reproduction - yet amazingly patinated - footed teapot is one of the more recognisable from the range

pointed by two striped hands

Height: 27cm / Width: 5cm / Length: 37

Stoneware Teapot, Ian Rylatt, England. Circa 1990s. View All conveying a methodical patternAn absolute delight of a teapot, at first glance resembling a heavily weathered watering can with its mossy green, orange and ochre glaze, as well as that distinctive puck shaped lid that you almost expect to unscrew like a rusty fuel cap. Phenomenally executed in every way, hand built to precision. Featuring one large looping handle joined to the wide flat sided vessel and juxtaposing gently tapered spout with remarkably thin walls. For Ian Rylatt,