Rare Cobalt Blue Art Nouveau Vase | Henry Tooth & Co (Bretby)

£150.00

A rare creation from the renowned Bretby Art Pottery (Henry Tooth & Co), this striking circa 1910s vase features a vibrant cobalt blue semi-matte underglaze, mottled with organic moss-green veining and geometric Art Nouveau floral motifs. This elusive colorway and design make it a highly collectible statement piece for both vintage and contemporary interiors.

  • Dimensions: 11.5cm H x 6cm W (at rim)

  • Maker: Henry Tooth & Co (Bretby Pottery), Derbyshire, England (Fully marked)

  • Era: Circa 1910s (Model Number: 2352)

  • Condition: Immaculate antique condition throughout.

  • Conscious Packaging: 100% plastic-free, recyclable, and biodegradable.

  • Complimentary Delivery: Dispatched via Royal Mail Tracked 48.

History: Founded in 1882 by Henry Tooth—who was mentored by the legendary Dr. Christopher Dresser—Bretby Art Pottery was celebrated for avant-garde glaze work, earning a gold medal at the 1884 London International Exhibition. This piece reflects that high pedigree, offering a rare, authentic slice of British Arts & Crafts history.

A rare creation from the renowned Bretby Art Pottery (Henry Tooth & Co), this striking circa 1910s vase features a vibrant cobalt blue semi-matte underglaze, mottled with organic moss-green veining and geometric Art Nouveau floral motifs. This elusive colorway and design make it a highly collectible statement piece for both vintage and contemporary interiors.

  • Dimensions: 11.5cm H x 6cm W (at rim)

  • Maker: Henry Tooth & Co (Bretby Pottery), Derbyshire, England (Fully marked)

  • Era: Circa 1910s (Model Number: 2352)

  • Condition: Immaculate antique condition throughout.

  • Conscious Packaging: 100% plastic-free, recyclable, and biodegradable.

  • Complimentary Delivery: Dispatched via Royal Mail Tracked 48.

History: Founded in 1882 by Henry Tooth—who was mentored by the legendary Dr. Christopher Dresser—Bretby Art Pottery was celebrated for avant-garde glaze work, earning a gold medal at the 1884 London International Exhibition. This piece reflects that high pedigree, offering a rare, authentic slice of British Arts & Crafts history.