This is a harder-to-find little Breakfast set or a tea-for-two set. It is certainly rare to find a complete matching set. It was made by Bough Pottery, as marked on the base. The pattern number is 357 - and it was designed by Richard Amour.
I also have listed separately in my online shop a lidded jam pot in the same pattern.
The set on offer consists of a tall coffee or teapot. This is 6 1/2 inches in height - and from handle to spout measures 6 inches.
There is a tall hot water jug - this is 4 1/4 inches in height and 4 1/4 inches from the spout to the end of the handle.
There is also a smaller creamer or milk jug - this is 2 3/4 inches in height and 3 inches from handle to spout.
The large open sugar bowl is 2 1/4 inches in height and with a height of 3 1/4 inches.
There are two cups and two saucers: these are as follows: the height is 2 1/8 inches and 2 1/4 inches in diameter.
The two saucers are 4 1/2 inches in diameter.
The price for this set is a fair one shall break it down for you (Cup and Saucer £25 each; Sugar Bowl £25; Small cream jug £25; larger jug £50 and the lidded coffee pot or teapot is £85). Grand total £235
All pieces are in good vintage condition with no nasty chips or cracks - there might be some minor bits of craquelure to the glaze on the white sections - which is typical to Bough pottery. There is a little mark to the paintwork on the handle, as photographed. There are a couple of little fleabites to a couple of pieces - as photographed. I have added lots of photos for you - please check all these out to re-assure yourself of the condition.
These pieces would look fabulous on display in a country cottage Welsh dresser or a pretty china cupboard.
They were all painted by Richard Amour - the main body colour is a sunshine yellow and at the top of each piece is a decorative band of pretty pink flowers (dog roses? ) and large juicy rosehips. This is set against a blue background to represent the sky.
HISTORY: Bough Pottery was founded by Elizabeth Amour in the 1920s. They specialized in decorating blanks - which they bought in from pottery companies in England and Scotland (many from Maling Pottery, Newcastle).
This beautiful lidded pot is a rare one - and it was made by Elizabeth's brother, Richard. He lived from 1900 to 1949.
Interest in Bough pottery has been of particular interest of late - and my asking price here reflects this renewed interest in the pottery.
UK Postage will be with the Parcelforce24. This will be just over £10 and applied to your order at the checkout.