Chamber pot, 8 x 8 x 4.75 inches. Red transfer. Printed maker's mark for G. W. Turner & Sons. The lid features blossoms, leaves, and grasses placed on top of a diagonal ribbon band. The sides of the body feature a large urn with a sailing vessel pictured on the front. There is a man in the boat and a lake and mountains are seen in the distance. The vase itself has a half-hearted vine drifting out of the top. Next to it on the right is a lop-sided pot with a leaf motif and laying on its side is a third vase, half buried in foliage. The side opposite the handle features a circular cartouche sectioned and filled with stylized geometric and floral patterns.

From 1861 to 1873 as Turner & Tomkinson when Tomkinson retired and the business was carried on by George Wardle Turner and his sons under the style of G.W. Turner & Sons. From c. 1887 to 1892 they also operated at the Alexandra Pottery, Scotia Road, Tunstall. "The goods produced were ordinary printed and enamelled earthenware in dinner, toilet, and other services for the home and colonial markets." Jewitt's Ceramic Art of Great Britain 1800-1900