Only a single example is recorded in the image database, clearly and unmistakably incised Remued 380. It is considered to be authentic and is catalogued here on that basis. Nevertheless there is a question-mark regarding its origins -

The shape number is a surprise. It falls in the middle of a large gap in Early Series numbering. No other number is recorded for twenty or more places either side of 380. That gap is thought to comprise numbers left unused when the Early Series jumped from 340-odd to the 400 range (see Early Series table).
The shape is quite unlike anything else in the Remued range, but it matches pieces produced by the well-known pottery Cornwell's, in Melbourne's northern suburbs not far from Premier.

So what happened here? During the 1930s Premier is known to have employed experienced potters from bigger industrial potteries like Cornwell's, 'moonlighting' to meet production demands. Maybe this is a workman's piece by a Cornwell potter, glazed and fired at Premier. Such a piece, however, would not be expected to feature a shape number. Furthermore it appears to have been made using a mould or moulds, implying it was made at Cornwell's then either taken to Premier for glazing, or signed Remued at Cornwell's and glazed there. Strange, either way. The turquoise and ochre-coloured glazes could be from either pottery - see below.

A third possibility however, indeed perhaps the most likely explanation of all, is that when Cornwell's was in the throes of closing down in 1938, the mould found its way along with displaced workers to Premier Pottery. That sort of thing was quite common in the pottery industry. In his book 'Melrose Art Pottery 1931-42' Gregory Hill describes a similar situation arising when Melrose closed four years later. An example is recorded of a bookend being made at Premier (or perhaps Kerryl) from a Melrose mould.

Another Remued trough is needed to fully verify this shape and number. There is indeed a report of another one signed Remued but it is not known whether it was numbered. No picture and no details recorded.

From Cornwell Pottery