Skip to main content Skip to footer

About this object

  • ID:

    23043

  • Production date:

    Tudor; c. 1500

  • Location:

    In Store

  • By the early 1400s, the potteries of Valencia in southern Spain had started to produce fine tin-glazed earthenwares decorated with glossy designs in copper or gold. Colloquially known as 'lustrewares' the pots often include religious symbols and inscriptions or armourials on a highly decorated ground of stylised botanical motifs. By the mid-1400s, Valencia had become the most important centre of lustreware production in Spain, and the pottery was exported via Genoa around the Mediterranean and to northern Europe and the Baltic. There were regular consignments of these luxury pots into London from the 1450s

  • Measurements

    H 230 mm; DM (rim) 107 mm; DM (base) 105 mm; W (inc. handle) 142 mm

  • Materials

    ceramic; earthenware

  • Last Updated

    2024-04-16

FURTHER INFORMATION
  • NUMBER OF ITEMS

    1

  • STATUS

    permanent collection

  • COPYRIGHT HOLDER

    digital image copyright Museum of London

  • Related place

    City of London

?

Record quality:

What is this?

Not every record in Collections Online is complete. Some have low quality images designed purely for recognition, while some have been catalogued only to a basic standard. This graphic is designed to give you an impression of the quality of data you can see. 100% meets all our current data standards and has a high quality image, 20% is a basic record with no image. Individual record quality can change over time as new photography is carried out and records are worked on.

X