Authentic Hampshire pottery is typically marked with 'Hampshire Pottery' and a circled 'M' (for Cadmon Robertson). Shape numbers are often impressed. Always check the glaze finish, form, and craftsmanship, and compare them with verified examples of Hampshire art pottery.

Collectors should assess for hairline cracks, chips, glaze skips, or restorations. Minor factory glaze pops are common and acceptable. Ensure there is no structural damage and verify the original finish. At Just Art Pottery, each Hampshire pottery for sale is carefully inspected and listed with detailed condition reports.

Hampshire pottery was produced using slip-cast molds, a common method in early 20th-century art pottery. Skilled artisans applied matte glazes by hand, creating a finish admired for its natural variation and depth.

The matte green glaze, strong Arts and Crafts design, and historical ties to Grueby distinguish Hampshire art pottery. Collectors appreciate its hand-applied finishes, architectural forms, and craftsmanship. These qualities reflect French pottery influences, making Hampshire pottery a respected choice among serious collectors.

Hampshire pottery is admired for its rich matte green glaze, similar to Grueby, but often features more naturalistic forms than Teco pottery, which is known for geometric design. It offers comparable craftsmanship at lower price points, making it a strong choice for collectors of Arts and Crafts pottery.