‘Magic’ Antique early 1800s Copeland & Garrett English ‘Cadogan’ teapot with no lid
An antique Regency era (c.1830s) ceramic treacle glaze teapot made in England by Copeland & Garrett.
In a rare ‘Cadogan’ form (named after the Earl of Cadogan’s collection of Chinese wine pots whose design inspired these pots), these pots have no lid. Instead, they are filled from the base.
There is a long tube within which stops the water from coming straight back out of the base again when it is upturned. The result is what looks like a magic trick, combined with the lack of lid, making this antique pot with its unusual treacle glaze and relief of flowers, leaves and fruits a great party piece to surprise your friends and family with.
These are perhaps best used for hot water rather than loose leaf tea, due to the relatively small filling hole.
The teapot measures 23cm from handle to spout X 17cm tall X 10cm deep.
£185
In stock
An antique Regency era (c.1830s) ceramic treacle glaze teapot made in England by Copeland & Garrett.
In a rare ‘Cadogan’ form (named after the Earl of Cadogan’s collection of Chinese wine pots whose design inspired these pots), these pots have no lid. Instead, they are filled from the base.
There is a long tube within which stops the water from coming straight back out of the base again when it is upturned. The result is what looks like a magic trick, combined with the lack of lid, making this antique pot with its unusual treacle glaze and relief of flowers, leaves and fruits a great party piece to surprise your friends and family with.
These are perhaps best used for hot water rather than loose leaf tea, due to the relatively small filling hole.
The teapot measures 23cm from handle to spout X 17cm tall X 10cm deep.
