Sculptural Iron Last for Children’s Shoes, England. Early 20th century Spring Sale! the deftness at which the

the deftness at which the glaze brush is applied

one of the most genuine and insightful looks at the life of the artist behind the art

Height: 12cm / Diameter: 22cm

through our research we have concluded that whoever was responsible for reproduction rights to these teapots (if licensed at all) decided to use the same stamp for every teapot version - it is highly unlikely that every iconic teapot design in all of their shapes and sizes was registered on the very same day

What makes this piece unusual is the extreme oxidisation of the plated surface

Sculptural Iron Last for Children’s Shoes, England. Early 20th century Spring Sale! the deftness at which theOriginally mounted upside down on a weighted wooden block, this solid iron shoe last would have been used extensively in the early 20th century by shoemakers, producing beautifully crafted shoes for young children. Nowadays, adult sized shoe lasts are typically found and used for other uses such as doorstops, but this petit example is particularly exceptional in its sculptural qualities. An authentically aged surface from many decades of use showcases