1439
1439m
1439a
1439c
Teapot — CRC# 1439
- Description
- A Plymouth globular Dragon in Compartments teapot and cover, coloured in the Famille Verte palette with alternating panels of Chinese dragons and precious objects, no mark, 1768-70
- Service
- Dragons in compartments
- Date
- 1770-73
- Size
- 16.5cm high
- Condition
- Significant repair
- Mark
- No mark
- Mark Group
- No mark
- Decorator
- No mark
- Maker
- Cookworthy
- CRC#
- 1439
- Type
- Teapot
1439b
Historic illustrations, exhibitions and provenance
H0500 · 1913
Mug with dragon in compartments pattern from Mrs Willoughby Hodgson's Old English China
Source: Old English China
H0458 · 1946
Kylin' pattern pieces illustrated in Cookworthy's Plymouth and Bristol Porcelain
H0072 · 1975
A Plymouth teapot, No. 78 from the Mackenna Collection
Source: The FS Mackenna Collection of English Porcelain vol 3 Plymouth & Bristol
H0445 · 1975
A teapot and cover with Dragon in Compartments decoration - from the Mackenna collection
Source: The FS Mackenna Collection of English Porcelain vol 3 Plymouth & Bristol
H0446 · 1975
A 'Dragon in Compartments' mug from the Mackenna collection
Source: The FS Mackenna Collection of English Porcelain vol 3 Plymouth & Bristol
H0511 · 2021
Dragon in compartments mug in the Vanessa Stevenson sale at Albert Amor
Source: The Vanessa Stevenson Collection
H0314 · 2024
A beautiful 'Dragons in Compartments' or 'Bengal Tiger' mug from the Creed collection
Source: The Creed Collection of Plymouth & Bristol Porcelain (part II)
Related pieces
Service · S061
Dragons in compartments
Teapot · 1517
A Plymouth teapot and cover, circa 1768-70, of globular shape, richly decorated in bright Japan colours with the 'Dragons in Compartments' pattern, with four alternating arched panels of exotic beasts and vases of flowers, within a border of cell panels and flowerheads, the domed cover with a pointed finial
Mug · 1589
A Plymouth baluster shaped mug, with notched loop handle, painted in Chinese famille verte palette with the Dragon in Compartments pattern, 4 1/4" high, circa 1770, painted tin mark in red