28,285  PAGES BROWSED TODAY PAGES TODAY 74  ANTIQUES UPLOADED TODAY NEW ARRIVALS
ID #SA1215807
FOR SALE
£115
Email
Save
A Small 'Bristol' Blue Cram Jug C.1810
Mark J West
for sale €135     $146
£115
Mark J West

Mark J West

Sellingantiques Verified Since Dec 2016
View Dealers Stock Page
  • About Us
    Mark west is a specialist dealer in antique glass.
  • Trade Associations
    Mark J West is a registered member of BADA 
Id #SA1215807
PDF SHARE
SAVE

A Small 'Bristol' Blue Cram Jug C.1810

19th century
For Sale by Mark J West
Description

A small 'Bristol' blue cram jug c.1810

also see www.markwest-glass .com

Physical Dimensions
Height
10cm (3.94")
Declaration

Mark J West has dated this Bristol Blue Cream Jug to the 1800s.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1215807
Dealers Internal Reference
2280
Dealers Notes

markwest-glass.com

Description
A small 'Bristol' blue cram jug c.1810

also see www.markwest-glass .com

Height
10cm (3.94")
Date of Manufacture

Mark J West has dated this Bristol Blue Cream Jug to the 1800s.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1215807
Dealers Internal Ref
2280
Mark J West
Mark J West
Sellingantiques verified Since Dec 2016

Mark west is a specialist dealer in antique glass.

Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Mark J West Profile Page

Trade Associations

Mark J West is a registered member of BADA 

PDF SHARE
SAVE
A small cobalt blue blown glass cream jug featuring a flared pouring spout, loop handle, and circular footed base.
1 / 1
Archive I A small cobalt blue blown glass cream jug featuring a flared pouring spout, loop handle, and circular footed base.

A small 'Bristol' blue cram jug c.1810

Enlarged Archival View
Telephone 07956 117 693
Location
Surrey
United Kingdom
Verified Since Dec 2016
Items For Sale 147
Mark J West
Mark J West
Verified Since Dec 2016
View Dealer Info
Location: Surrey, United Kingdom
Verified
Dec 2016
For Sale
147
A small cobalt blue blown glass cream jug featuring a flared pouring spout, loop handle, and circular footed base.
A small 'Bristol' blue cram jug c.1810
Ref: SA1215807
A small cobalt blue blown glass cream jug featuring a flared pouring spout, loop handle, and circular footed base.
Archival Detail
Every single antique dealer on our platform is individually approved by our internal team. We verify their professional trade history, ethical standards, and photographic quality to ensure a secure, high-standard buying environment. Upon joining, every dealer agrees to a strict 9-point code of conduct. While issues can occasionally arise, our dealers typically resolve them swiftly and directly with the buyer. In fact, since our founding in 2002, Sellingantiques has only had to step in to help resolve an issue on roughly five occasions—a true testament to the quality of our dealers and their dedication to your happiness.
Our dealers are highly experienced in packing and shipping fragile, high-value antiques. Because you are in direct contact with the dealer, you will be able to easily go through all available shipping and insurance options together to ensure your item arrives safely.
Antiques are the ultimate green purchase. By choosing historical pieces over newly manufactured goods, you completely eliminate the carbon footprint of modern mass production while preserving exceptional, timeless craftsmanship.

Bristol blue glass refers to cobalt-coloured glassware produced predominantly in Bristol, England, during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The distinctive deep blue shade was achieved by adding cobalt oxide to the molten lead glass mixture.

Georgian glassware was hand-blown using lead crystal or soda glass, with metallic oxides incorporated into the melt to produce rich colours. Items were finished with hand-applied handles, sheared pouring spouts, and polished pontil marks at the base.

Authentic 19th-century glass exhibits hand-blown production marks, including minor air bubbles, slight asymmetric variations, and a snap-off or ground pontil mark on the underside. The blue coloration is saturated throughout the body rather than applied as a surface coating.

Position blue glass vessels where natural light can pass through the material, such as on a window sill or glass shelf. Displaying deep blue tones against neutral backboards or alongside timber furniture accentuates the vibrancy of the glass.

Clean antique glass by hand using tepid water and mild liquid soap with a soft microfibre cloth. Avoid placing historic glass in dishwashers or subjecting it to extreme temperature shifts, which can induce thermal shock and cause cracking.
items
Add keywords to the filter
Price
£100
£250000
Era
Movements
Material
Origin
Stock Location
Freshness
Online Payments
Categories