BACK

For best browsing experience use the back button to return to your place on the previous page

20th century large Burmantofts Faience architectural tile plaque, The Maide at The Inn, designed by William Neatby, of rectangular form depicting a female figure holding a tray, with cat seated at her feet, titled lower left corner, within mahogany frame with easel style support verso, plaque 48.5cm x 29cm

Born in 1860 in Barnsley, Yorkshire, William James Neatby worked at Burmantofts Pottery  designing ceramic tiles for six years. He then went on to work at Doulton & Co, and in 1902 designed the tiles for the interior of Harrods Meat Hall.
20th century large Burmantofts Faience architectural tile plaque, The Maide at The Inn, designed by William Neatby, of rectangular form depicting a female figure holding a tray, with cat seated at her feet, titled lower left corner, within mahogany frame with easel style support verso, plaque 48.5cm x 29cm

Born in 1860 in Barnsley, Yorkshire, William James Neatby worked at Burmantofts Pottery  designing ceramic tiles for six years. He then went on to work at Doulton & Co, and in 1902 designed the tiles for the interior of Harrods Meat Hall.
20th century large Burmantofts Faience architectural tile plaque, The Maide at The Inn, designed by William Neatby, of rectangular form depicting a female figure holding a tray, with cat seated at her feet, titled lower left corner, within mahogany frame with easel style support verso, plaque 48.5cm x 29cm

Born in 1860 in Barnsley, Yorkshire, William James Neatby worked at Burmantofts Pottery  designing ceramic tiles for six years. He then went on to work at Doulton & Co, and in 1902 designed the tiles for the interior of Harrods Meat Hall.
20th century large Burmantofts Faience architectural tile plaque, The Maide at The Inn, designed by William Neatby, of rectangular form depicting a female figure holding a tray, with cat seated at her feet, titled lower left corner, within mahogany frame with easel style support verso, plaque 48.5cm x 29cm

Born in 1860 in Barnsley, Yorkshire, William James Neatby worked at Burmantofts Pottery  designing ceramic tiles for six years. He then went on to work at Doulton & Co, and in 1902 designed the tiles for the interior of Harrods Meat Hall.

LOT NO 1007

STOCK NO 4895

20th century large Burmantofts Faience architectural tile plaque, The Maide at The Inn, designed by William Neatby, of rectangular form depicting a female figure holding a tray, with cat seated at her feet, titled lower left corner, within mahogany frame with easel style support verso, plaque 48.5cm x 29cm Born in 1860 in Barnsley, Yorkshire, William James Neatby worked at Burmantofts Pottery designing ceramic tiles for six years. He then went on to work at Doulton & Co, and in 1902 designed the tiles for the interior of Harrods Meat Hall.

Alert Me

You have set up a SMS alert for this lot, you will be messaged 15 minutes before the lot is auctioned.

https://www.davidduggleby.com/files/images/auctions/GUID/fa954573-7a79-4b4b-a447-a44aecee5c36.jpg"

Bidding Details


SOLD

£400

Further Information & Condition Report




Something like this to sell?

Similar Products

Recently Viewed

Ernest Albert Waterlow (British 1850-191...

Sold For £250

Longines DolceVita ladies stainless stee...

Sold For £140

Frank Henry Mason (Staithes Group 1875-1...

Sold For £150

Pair of Victorian design stained beech a...

Sold For £240

Eterna Matic 1000 gentleman's stainless ...

Sold For £160

Rowland Henry Hill (Staithes Group 1873-...

Sold For £240

Yamaha - 'Clavinova' electric piano in b...

Sold For £500

Early 20th century 'McBrine Baggage' ste...

Sold For £60

Seven Charlie Bears, comprising limited ...

Sold For £260

Late 20th century upholstered Chesterfie...

Sold For £100

Bertram Priestman RA ROI NEAC (British 1...

Sold For £2,200

Daum clear crystal glass vase of square ...

Sold For £85

German silver model of a prowling fox, s...

Sold For £190

Assorted pocket watch dials, pocket watc...

Sold For £50

What Our Customers Are Saying...

Get News & Updates

Get all our latest news and updates straight to your inbox. Sign up to receive everything you need to know about upcoming auctions, ways to sell, lots we love and much more...

Sign up