A Rare 19thC Scottish Pearlware Figure of a Seated Cat c.1830 reserved to block legs and unifying

to block legs and unifying stretcher

surviving from the first quarter of the twentieth century

on an oak base with carved detailing and nulling to the frieze in the 17thc style

A rare work by a relatively unknown sculptor whose light needs to be seen

Although terracotta as a material was traditionally used for making maquettes for larger works

A Rare 19thC Scottish Pearlware Figure of a Seated Cat c.1830 reserved to block legs and unifyingOrigin: Scottish Period: William IV Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1830 Width: 3. 5 Height: 7 Depth: 3 The attractive seated pearlware cat of Scottish origins, on its haunches, its tail curling towards its front paws with the head turned to the right, its coat sponged in Portobello type colours of green pink and yellow, raised on a cushion, and surviving from the second quarter of the nineteenth century. The piece is in super order, there is only one