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- Briglin_Pottery abstract "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. Appleby said of the pottery, “While the London location presupposes high salaries and overheads, it has the advantage of easy access to raw materials, a perpetually changing patronage as well as an unlimited choice of assistants. We employ at our studio fifteen people and make over three thousand pieces a week.” One of her staff, Michael Crosby-Jones, commented, “Yes, Briglin is very commercial. This means that the pottery is a viable concern and the ten full-time employees plus half a dozen part-time employees are very pleased about this.” Their staff included Donald Mills, who worked with them from 1948–52, and Anthony Barson who specialised in painted decoration. Due to a fire in 1952, the pottery moved to 22 Crawford Street where it continued until its closure in 1990. Lewenstein left the pottery in 1959 to set up her own studio. Both she and Appleby were active in forming the Craft Potters' Association and served it for many years. Lewenstein co-edited its journal Ceramic Review from 1970 until 1997.Brigitte Appleby died in April, 2000and Eileen Lewenstein in March, 2005.In 2002 Anthea Arnold published a history of the pottery.Example of Briglin's pottery are included in the collection of the University of Warwick".
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageExternalLink www.briglin.com.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageID "15317497".
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageLength "3220".
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageRevisionID "590426618".
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arts_in_London.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ceramics_manufacturers_of_England.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Category:Companies_based_in_London.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_pottery.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Craft_Potters_Association.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Earthenware.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Studio_pottery.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Tin-glazed.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink Tin-glazing.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Warwick.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Brigitte Goldschmidt".
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Briglin Pottery".
- Briglin_Pottery hasPhotoCollection Briglin_Pottery.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ceramics-stub.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Industry-stub.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Briglin_Pottery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:UK-manufacturing-company-stub.
- Briglin_Pottery subject Category:Arts_in_London.
- Briglin_Pottery subject Category:Ceramics_manufacturers_of_England.
- Briglin_Pottery subject Category:Companies_based_in_London.
- Briglin_Pottery subject Category:English_pottery.
- Briglin_Pottery hypernym Pottery.
- Briglin_Pottery type Company.
- Briglin_Pottery type Organisation.
- Briglin_Pottery type Art.
- Briglin_Pottery type Company.
- Briglin_Pottery type Organisation.
- Briglin_Pottery comment "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.".
- Briglin_Pottery label "Briglin Pottery".
- Briglin_Pottery sameAs m.03m4rr0.
- Briglin_Pottery sameAs Q4967926.
- Briglin_Pottery sameAs Q4967926.
- Briglin_Pottery wasDerivedFrom Briglin_Pottery?oldid=590426618.
- Briglin_Pottery isPrimaryTopicOf Briglin_Pottery.