If you are searching for Clarice Cliff Pottery then don’t forget eBay which has auctions running 24/7.  For a quick look at what’s available, updated every time you refresh this page, look no further than below

Collectors of Clarice Cliff Pottery may be interested to know that there are now two sites that track auctions of her work. North American collectors can follow auctions at www.Clarice-Cliff-Pottery.com whilst UK collectors may prefer to visit www.Clarice-Cliff-Pottery.co.uk.

Of course there is nothing to stop collectors visiting and buying from either site, though it has to be said that there seems to be far fewer auctions taking place outside the UK but if shipping is an issue, it is now easier to see what is available ‘locally’

Appreciators of fine art-deco pottery will instantly prick up their ears when they hear the words “Clarice Cliff” mentioned.

Clarice Cliff was born in Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent, England the daughter of Harry Thomas Cliff and Ann Machin; her father was the great-great-great grandson of Thomas Wedgwood IV (1716-1773), the eldest brother of Josiah Wedgwood the famous potter.

At the age of 14 she started working in the potteries. She studied at the Burslem School of Art in the evenings.Her first job was as a gilder, and once she had mastered this she changed jobs to learn freehand painting at another potbank, then moved to A.J. Wilkinson’s in 1916, to improve her chances of becoming a modeller.

To find out more, pay a visit to www.clarice-cliff-pottery.com