Description
This charming hand‑painted Price Kensington novelty teapot features a delightful baby‑in‑pram design, crafted with the playful detail and warm character that made the company’s figural teapots so popular with collectors. The baby is finished in soft pastel tones with a blue bonnet and rosy cheeks, wrapped in a checked blanket and holding a small teddy, while the pram forms the body of the teapot with integrated handle and spout. The colours remain bright and the glaze retains a good shine, making this a lovely display piece for collectors of vintage novelty ceramics and Price Kensington ware.
Price Kensington Novelty Teapots
Price Kensington became well known in the mid‑20th century for its hand‑painted novelty teapots, often shaped as animals, characters, and whimsical scenes. These pieces were produced in Staffordshire and quickly gained a following for their cheerful designs and accessible craftsmanship. Today they remain sought after by collectors who appreciate their nostalgic charm and distinctive British pottery heritage.
Price Kensington Hand‑Painted Novelty Teapot – Baby in Pram Design
£34.50
Description
This charming hand‑painted Price Kensington novelty teapot features a delightful baby‑in‑pram design, crafted with the playful detail and warm character that made the company’s figural teapots so popular with collectors. The baby is finished in soft pastel tones with a blue bonnet and rosy cheeks, wrapped in a checked blanket and holding a small teddy, while the pram forms the body of the teapot with integrated handle and spout. The colours remain bright and the glaze retains a good shine, making this a lovely display piece for collectors of vintage novelty ceramics and Price Kensington ware.
Price Kensington Novelty Teapots
Price Kensington became well known in the mid‑20th century for its hand‑painted novelty teapots, often shaped as animals, characters, and whimsical scenes. These pieces were produced in Staffordshire and quickly gained a following for their cheerful designs and accessible craftsmanship. Today they remain sought after by collectors who appreciate their nostalgic charm and distinctive British pottery heritage.