Gillers Antiques Ltd has dated this Staffordshire Relief Moulded Teapot to the 1800s.
The teapot features a raised relief design, vibrant colours, and a striking combination of snow-white earthenware with dark blue glaze. The lid is topped with a floral finial, where a dark blue base contrasts beautifully with a pink centre. This piece showcases the artistic and technical achievements of Enoch Wood & Sons, reflecting the refined craftsmanship of the period.

It is almost impossible to find a similar teapot, although a comparable example is held in the Victoria and Albert Museum, which has 34 works related to Enoch Wood & Sons.
Historical Background
Enoch Wood (1759–1840) trained under Josiah Wedgwood and Thomas Wheeldon before establishing his own firms. Initially working as Wood & Caldwell from 1783 to 1790, he later continued under Enoch Wood & Co. (1790–1818) before forming Enoch Wood & Sons in 1818. The company became renowned for finely modelled figures, historical scenes, and blue transfer-printed wares. Operating until 1846, Enoch Wood & Sons played a significant role in the Staffordshire pottery industry, earning Wood the title "Father of Potteries."

Measurements
Width (spout to handle): 19 cm
Height: 12.5 cm
Depth: 10 cm
Weight: 305 g
Condition
Small hairline crack on the inside of the lid, a small chip on the rim of the bottom, and some loss of blue paint; otherwise, excellent condition with no signs of restoration or major damage.

Please carefully review all photos as they form part of the description.
Shipping & Packaging
Shipped fully tracked and insured.
Shipping cost includes labour, packaging, and postage.
Feel free to ask any questions before purchasing.
Gillers Antiques Ltd has dated this Staffordshire Relief Moulded Teapot to the 1800s.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Gillers Antiques Ltd Profile Page