Moments of Pleasure

Juno Antiques – Moments of Pleasure, E & H Manners, 66C Kensington Church Street, W8, 27th June – 1st July 2017

Bristol or Liverpool tin-glazed charger, painted in a Ming Transitional style with a stag and surrounding figures, c.1750-60

Kensington – The Heart of Ceramics features four specialist dealers showing ceramics in Kensington Church Street

One of those taking part is Juno Antiques (Haydn Hansell, Paul McKay and Miles Thompson) who specialise in both 18th century British ceramics and pottery. This year their rather special exhibition celebrates their tenth anniversary. They also stock a good selection of 18th century European pieces as well as glass and enamels. They are certainly to be congratulated on this milestone. 

Rare large pair of hexagonal reticulated Chinese vases and covers, decorated in the London studio of James Giles, c.1750-60

http://www.junoantiques.com/

http://theheartofceramics.com/

Rare Meissen moulded sugar box and cover, painted with chinoiserie scenes reserved on a a ground of blue scales, c.1740

AUCTION ALERT: Chelsea Porcelain

AUCTION ALERT:  Chelsea Porcelain – Hansons Auctioneers and Valuers Ltd, 1st July 2016
Knowing how many of you are interested in antique porcelain I thought I should share this lot which is part of Hansons Summer Fine Art Auction (30th-2nd July 2016):

 

‘Lot: 587

587-1

A pair of Chelsea Red Anchor chargers, both decorated by the same artist, circa 1756, Red Anchor mark, 32cm diameter (2)

No restoration or Damage

Estimate: £1200.00 – £1600.00’

 

www.hansonsauctioneers.co.uk

Advance Warning – Ceramics, 25th June 2016

Prestige Ceramic Fairs – London Fair, Kensington Town Hall, Conference Events Centre, Hornton Street, Kensington, London W8, 25th June 2016

Juno Antiques Early London decorated small Chinese teapot and cover, enamelled with white flower heads on a green seeded ground, surrounded by red and gilt tramline cartouches, c.1740.

Juno Antiques
Early London decorated small Chinese teapot and cover, enamelled with white flower heads on a green seeded ground, surrounded by red and gilt tramline cartouches, c.1740.

This twice yearly fair is a must do for those who collect ceramics whether 18th and 19th century British porcelain and pottery or their oriental equivalent.  It is nice that such a fair with its twenty plus specialist dealers still exists in the capital.

http://www.prestigeceramicfairs.com

www.junoantiques.com