Rare théière officiel antique des années 1930 rose aigle en pierre de fer, crème, cruche à lait et bol à sucre

Beautiful Antique Art Deco (1930s) Sadler Ironstone Teapot, Creamer, Milk Jug & Sugar Bowl.

Lovely set beautifully and generously gold gilded and in good condition as shown in 12 photographs attached. There are no chips, cracks or crazing marks and the only visible wear is slight fading of the gold gilding in some places so condition whilst not new is excellent and commensurate with age.


Please note, this set is from the 1930s and over 75 years old so its not new nor is it perfect but it is in nice condition. Please study all photographs attached. Its a beautiful and rare Sadler set and despite its age would not look out of place in a modern contemporary environment.

James Sadler was founded in 1882, and was one of the leading manufacturers of teapots in the UK. It all began with James Sadler, who built a factory in Burslem at the heart of the ceramic industry in Stoke-on-Trent and made a name for himself by making fine earthenware teapots. He soon became famous, and a James Sadler teapot became synonymous with quality and good taste.

The first teapots were made using a red clay with a dark brown glazed surface. The Rockingham Brown, or Brown Betty as it was affectionately known and was still in production until April 2000 using a more elegant, less utilitarian, white clay. From these beginnings, the company flourished and grew to be world renowned.

The original James Sadler, whose great-grandson remained chairman until the company ceased trading in early 2000 would have approved of the diversity and design of the range. His vision and commitment to understanding what the customer really wanted was the foundation on which the company was built, and was their philosophy to the end. The rapid growth of the ceramic industry in the nineteenth century brought prosperity to Staffordshire, and the world passion for English pottery in the middle of this century, meant that James Sadler products very quickly became world famous. Their teapots could be found on sale in over 100 countries around the world, from the USA to Australia, and from Russia to Brazil!

In 1999 the product line was cut from 850 to just 340 and some production was outsourced overseas.

Sadly In April 2000 the company went into receivership and Churchill China purchased the right to use the companys brand name and designs. Peter Sadler sparked controversy by blaming his companys failure on cheap foreign imports.

The remaining Sadler teapots around the globe are now real sought after collector's items