A stunning studio pottery coffee pot from the Briglin Pottery studio circa 1960s, decorated with stylised matte brown flower heads with black centres on a white glazed ground. a classic shape and design.
Height 11.5" / 29cm at max including finial on lid. This also doubles up as a jug for table water or a vase for flowers. Its a beautiful hand made hand painted piece with practical and decorative applications

The Briglin Pottery was a studio pottery founded in 1948 by Brigitte Goldschmidt (later known as Brigitte Appleby) and Eileen Lewenstein in the basement of premises at 66 Baker Street, London. Its object was "to produce well designed, attractive pots that could be used in the home, and to sell them at affordable prices." It produced a large quantity of domestic pottery, much of it recognisable from its dark earthenware body, muted colours, white glaze and wax resist designs. In some ways Briglin was atypical of post-war studio potteries: it made tin-glazed earthenware when most others were making stoneware, it employed staff at the time when most studio potters worked alone or with a few assistants, and its pottery and shop were in the West End of London when many potters preferred the country. Due to a fire in 1952, the pottery moved to 22 Crawford Street where it continued until its closure in 1990.