Mark Hewitt WMH North Carolina Pottery Large 9 inch Pitcher Jug

$ 92.4

Material: Clay, Stoneware Vintage: Yes Color: Brown Origin: North Carolina Finish: Ash Glaze Brand: Mark Hewitt Pottery Production Technique: Pottery Seller Notes: “no damage” Backstamp: Impressed Production Style: Woodfired Stoneware Item Height: 9 inches Country/Region of Manufacture: United States Type: Pitcher

Description

This rare large Mark Hewitt Pottery pitcher jug is a must-have for any collector of North Carolina pottery. Crafted with care this 9-inch pitcher features an ash glaze finish and an impressed backstamp. The vintage production style of woodfired stoneware adds to its unique charm, making it a great addition to any home decor. With its brown color and intricate design, this pitcher is perfect for serving up your favorite beverages or displaying as a decorative piece. Its North Carolina origin and United States production make it a rare find for any pottery enthusiast. Don't miss out on the chance to own a piece of history with this beautiful Mark Hewitt Pottery pitcher jug. Mark Hewitt is a renowned British-born potter known for his unique blend of traditional English and North Carolina folk pottery techniques. He has become a key figure in American ceramics, particularly within the Southern pottery community. Hewitt's work is characterized by large-scale wood-fired stoneware pieces, such as jugs, pots, and vases, that blend functional design with artistic beauty. His pottery often features ash glazes and salt glazes, techniques inspired by the 19th-century Southern pottery tradition, as well as by his background in British studio pottery. Hewitt studied under Michael Cardew, a major figure in English studio pottery, and moved to North Carolina in the 1980s, drawn by the region's rich clay and historic pottery tradition. His workshop, Mark Hewitt Pottery, is located in Pittsboro, North Carolina, where he and his apprentices create pieces known for their craftsmanship, elegance, and utility. His work has been exhibited widely in the U.S. and internationally, and he has contributed significantly to the resurgence of wood-fired pottery in American craft.