In 1754 the English ceramist Josiah Wedgwoodīegan to experiment with coloured creamware. Staffordshire was also a centreįor creamware, a popular lead-glazed earthenware made of Devonshire whiteĬlay mixed with calcined flint. The best of Staffordshire white salt-glazed Trademark, many companies used their own border designs that were as individualĮnglish stoneware was made on a large scale Although sometimes careless about adding their By 1830Ī softer blue was favored, and within the next decade black, pink, red,Īnd green prints were used. landmarks.Įarly works were distinguished by the use of a very deep cobalt. To America and often decorated with scenic views of well known U. Staffordshire "Blue Ware" was produced from about 1820, much for export On porcelain, representing many historical as well as fictitious personalities. The periodįrom about 1850 through 1900 was the high point of Staffordshire portraiture Ranged from perhaps 3" to the largest measuring up to about 20". ![]() Known subjects, but figurines and groups were made in large numbers. The well known Staffordshire dogs were well Staffordshire district of England in the early 1700s, and many are some Some of the most famous factories include Adams, Davenport, Ridgway, Royalĭoulton, Royal Worcester, Spode, and Wedgwood. England has been a district making pottery and porcelain since the 1700s.
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