Toby Jug

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by kardinalisimo, Jul 8, 2020.

  1. kardinalisimo

    kardinalisimo Well-Known Member

    118F7E8B-FB76-426E-8100-E50EE9F76494.jpeg EA456E8F-9E6D-48C6-A7AF-6C569D5C2307.jpeg Any suggestions on the origin/maker and age of this piece?
    Thanks
     
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  2. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Early19th C British drabware. Or even late 18th. Might be Dudson. Falstaff I think.
     
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  3. Mugzinnys

    Mugzinnys Well-Known Member

    Antique-Salt-Glaze-Stoneware-Figure-Toby-Jug.jpg I found this one listed as stoneware. The link to this item is broken. I found it by searching Toby mug jug "greek Key"
     
    Last edited: Jul 8, 2020
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  4. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Stoneware is the body, drabware is the colour. ;) Meigh is another possibility, but it does look Dudson.
     
  5. say_it_slowly

    say_it_slowly The worst prison is a closed heart

  6. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Bottom left looks Doulton missing a silver rim. Plus a salt glazed bellarmine.
     
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  7. Aquitaine

    Aquitaine Is What It IS! But NEVER BORED!

    Sorry, but :)happy:) he looks like he's reaching around to 'flush a hopper'!!
     
  8. say_it_slowly

    say_it_slowly The worst prison is a closed heart

    I'd have wanted to see the bellarmine in hand. They are making some rather nice modern ones at some pottery studios.
     
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  9. janetpjohn

    janetpjohn Well-Known Member

    I can't figure out the hat. Maybe the lever in back draws the curtains. Please.
     
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  10. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Agreed on the bellarmine. Still made.
     
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  11. John Brassey

    John Brassey Well-Known Member

    Here are a couple that have sold here in the UK I think mid to late 19th c

    5EEDC2CF-5346-4A5D-8E17-45D1F7F5332B.png D32FA576-78BA-4BE9-9B6B-FD0D5C38F9B4.png
     
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  12. DanaB

    DanaB Active Member

    Hello,

    You have correctly identified this toby as Falstaff. He is most likely English but without a mark it's hard to be 100% sure but the same mold pattern was used on him as many English Falstaffs have. As for date, most likely early 20th century. He does not look old enough to be in the 18th or 19th centuries. As many of you know by now, I've collected tobys for over 40 yrs.

    Hope this helps,
    Dana
     
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