Hornsea Pottery

 

Hello and welcome to my Hornsea Pottery site

 

Hornsea Pottery was in existence for around 50 years and during that time they were celebrated for their striking contemporary designs.

 

The Pottery was frequently at the vanguard of modern design, employing renowned artists and designers such as Marion Campbell, John Clappison, Alan Luckham,  Martin Hunt and Robin Pavitt.

 

 

 

Here is a representative sample of some of the work produced for Hornsea Pottery.

 

 

1950’s

 

 

Marion Campbell – Ibex 1956

 

 

John Clappison – Tricorn 1958

 

Desmond Rawson – Military Cruet

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1960’s

 

 

Mike Walker, colour inlay pattern

Alan Luckham, shape – Classic Doric  1962

 

 

John Clappison – Studiocraft Lamps

1966 (with Tall Vase)

 

John Clappison / Alan Luckham

Bust of a Girl 1966

 

 

 

 

1970’s

 

 

Martin Hunt - Concept 1977

 

 

John Clappison – Muramics 1972

 

Alan Luckham – Large Goat 1971

 

 

 

 

 

1980’s

 

 

John Clappison – Tree Pot 1980

 

 

Colin Rawson – Pebble Vase 1982

 

John Clappison – Quartered Vase 1985

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1990’s

 

 

Robin Pavitt – Gold Leaf 1999

 

 

Steve Webster – Lustre Trial Vase 1999

 

Robin Pavitt – Lustre Vase 1999

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Web Counters
Days Inn Motel

 

 

The Hornsea Pottery Collectors and Research Society Magazine

 

I edit this essential guide for Hornsea collectors. It features an anthology of fascinating information about new, previously undiscovered pieces, member's individual collections, items for sale, wants and swaps. There are also reports on Society meetings (including auction prices) and input from Hornsea designers and past employees.

 

If you would like to join the Society and receive the magazine every three months see details on the Links page

 

Email me if you have a contribution to make to the Hornsea Pottery knowledge base. Any information is welcome for publication in the Newsletter.

 

You can also email if you would like to know more about any aspect of Hornsea Pottery, I may be able to help (although tedious requests for valuations will be ignored).

 

Pauline