Slop Bowl
MakerPossibly made by
Staffordshire potteries
(English, 17th century-present)
Dateabout 1820-1840
MediumMechanically-molded porcelain with pink luster decoration and red, green, and black enamel
DimensionsPrimary Dimensions (height x diameter): 2 7/8 x 6 1/4in. (7.3 x 15.9cm)
ClassificationsCeramics
Credit LineGift of Mrs. Grace Clarkson Wilcox
Object number1935.2.25.5
DescriptionOne round, porcelain slop bowl with pink luster decoration. The slop bowl is part of a larger group of teawares consisting of two teapots, a cream pitcher, a sugar bowl and slop bowl, eight teacups, eight saucers, three plates, and one coffee cup. Each piece is decorated at the rim with a line of pink luster, or gold luster, applied directly to the porcelain to give it a pink appearance, and a border. The border consists of a band of pink luster grapes, green enamel leaves, and red enamel tendrils on a black vine.
Like the rest of the set, the slop bowl has a line of pink luster at the rim, with the grape, leaf, and vine border circling the outer sides. The bowl has a crack on the bottom that has accumulated some dirt over time, and the bottom also has some additional hairline cracks.
Like the rest of the set, the slop bowl has a line of pink luster at the rim, with the grape, leaf, and vine border circling the outer sides. The bowl has a crack on the bottom that has accumulated some dirt over time, and the bottom also has some additional hairline cracks.
Status
On view
