Arts and Crafts three-handled Scottish Edinburgh Tyg country jug by Johnford & Co 1850-1900 Produced by Johnford & Co, Edinboro H20*15*15 cm A three-handled Scottish Edinburgh Tyg country jug made...
Arts and Crafts three-handled Scottish Edinburgh Tyg country jug by Johnford & Co
1850-1900
Produced by Johnford & Co, Edinboro
H20*15*15 cm
A three-handled Scottish Edinburgh Tyg country jug made by Johnford & Co Edinboro in the mid to late 19th century. It could be used as a vase.
Tyg refers to a multi-handled drinking vessel, and its origins may be closely related to the West Country pottery making styles of Donyette, Flemington, Braunton and Barnstable.
As traditional English country pottery (focused on producing functional items for everyday use) is closely related to the boom of the Industrial Revolution in Britain in the nineteenth century and the Arts and Crafts movement's preference for simpler styles and decorative ceramics, it aimed to maintain traditional skills and British rural culture.
They have an innocent charm and simplicity, often with pastel colors and simple decorations, accompanied by interesting graffiti or Gaelic sayings.
This type of Tyg vessels have been made since the early 19th century. After 1850, the number was greatly reduced by the impact of the Industrial Revolution. The remaining Tyg pots today are very rare.
This Tyg pot is painted with a rooster and "Guid Morn" (good morning in Gaelic) on one side, and the Gaelic motto on the other side: "Charaid nan gaid heal", which means friend of the highlands.
About the Johnford & Co workshop, established in 1815, it mainly produces vulcanized glass and a small amount of pottery. Its works were highly praised at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, and its company information can still be found in the British National Archives today.
工艺美术运动苏格兰高地泰格壶
1850-1900年
制造商:Johnford & Co, Edinboro,爱丁堡,苏格兰
高20*15*15厘米
十九世纪中晚期由Johnford & Co Edinboro 制作的三柄苏格兰爱丁堡泰格(Tyg)乡村水壶,可被用作花瓶。