The most popular chintz patterns by James Kent Fenton Made In England Cica late 1920's/early 1930's Extremely Rare Coffee Pot Shape Dimensions: height to the top of the lid 7" (16cm), height of just the pot 6 1/4", and the width of the pot from handle to spot is 9". This exceptionally rare example of Chintz, has survived for 70 years in style, design and condition. These pots scarcely come available for sale, especially original examples such as this one. This pot is a fabulously decorative item that is also sure a investment which will only continue to grow in value and appeal. Flowers are roses & are gold on a black background. Beautiful shape. Marked on the bottom "Old Foley James Kent Staffordshire Made in England 5298".

Chintz pottery (a tightly grouped, small floral all over patterns) started becoming available in England in the early 1900s. Chintz was manufactured on a large scale between the 1920s and early 1950s and appearing primarily on basic tea ware and dinner ware. Typical chintz ware is lithographed transfer paper applied over clear glazed ware to retain the bright and natural colors of the paper. The widest range of transfer patterns were offered by the Winton Potteries, many of these designs were reserved, however a few were sold to other pottery manufacturers.