An Early 20thC Hand-Painted Toleware Pleasure Boat Sign; ‘Skylark’ sub-Curios with the combination of print

with the combination of print and pencil working beautifully

The delightfully proportioned nineteenth century oil on board

One does not see too many of these around

the glaze is worn in places making her decorative

Friaries and Churches

An Early 20thC Hand-Painted Toleware Pleasure Boat Sign; ‘Skylark’ sub-Curios with the combination of printOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Early 20thC Provenance: UnknownDate: c. 1920Width: 21Height: 8The beautifully time worn sign written hand painted toleware sign for the Skylark, hailing from one of the legendary series of boats named Skylark used for pleasuring off Brighton Beach, sign written in red, green and gold, and surviving from early twentieth century England. There are six holes where the plate would have been attached to the boat. The paint is worn as