claricecliff.com

Dedicated to the great Clarice Cliff, a ceramicist whose designs sum up the colour and up-beat style of the 1930s. This website is a celebration of the great British ceramicist Clarice Cliff and her work. A real visionary, her cheerful style of painting on pottery still entrances. Her signature orange, her abstract designs and stylised landscapes with cottages sum up the Art Deco ceramics of the 1930s. With much of her work worth hundreds if not thousands for the very rare pieces, it is useful to have a site where like minded collectors can swap tips, hints and sadly, warnings on fakes. As colourful as her work, the site can be ...  Read the complete review

Superb - Very friendly site! - Advantages: Fast, Friendly, Informative - Disadvantages: None

Not many people will have heard of Clarice Cliff. However, I am a real fan ... although I am not fortunate enough to own any of her original pieces. She was the first women Art Director in the Potteries and her art deco designed pottery was sold around the world. In her heyday, she supplied 460 large stores in the North of England and her original designs spanning back to the 20s are extremely sought after in the present day. This website is devoted to the Clarice Cliff Collecters Club, which was founded by Leonard Griffin in 1982, who, through reserach managed to trace over twenty five of Clarice's paintresses. Their memories, with new information on ...  Read the complete review

The Clarice Cliff Collectors Club is THE site if you want to find out about this designer who to many symbolises the art deco movement in pottery. It clear from the beginning that this is written by enthusiasts. Leonard Griffin is the catalyst having written the definitive book on Clarice Cliffs' work. The Club aims to educate, inform of trends and prices and share their mutual interest. It is the partner site to the Keith Murray Collectors Club. The format of the site is clear. There is a nice review of Clarice Cliff, with short, sharp facts. Further reference sections are listed. All the known pottery patterns are listed. Their rarity and market ...  Read the complete review