Description

Height: 13cm

Width: 17cm

A scarce and early Cornishware jug by T.G. Green, featuring the iconic blue and white banded design and a desirable early “Church” backstamp.

Cornishware, introduced in the 1920s, became one of Britain’s most recognisable ceramic designs, prized for its bold horizontal striping and practical kitchen use.

This example represents an earlier production period, identifiable by the rarer backstamp variant often referred to by collectors as the “Church” mark—an early iteration used before later standardised stamps.

The jug displays the classic cylindrical form with a shaped pouring lip and sturdy handle, finished in the traditional cobalt blue bands against a cream ground.

Early pieces such as this are increasingly sought after, particularly those retaining clear banding and original glaze.

A strong piece of British kitchenalia, ideal for collectors of Cornishware or early 20th century ceramics.

Care instructions:
Hand wash only. Avoid sudden temperature changes and do not place in a dishwasher to preserve the glaze and longevity of the piece.