Creamware is a fine earthenware body perfected by English potters, valued for its smooth surface and warm cream-coloured tone. It provided an ideal canvas for transfer-printed decorations and rich colourful enamels on jugs and tableware.

How were Sunderland lustre jugs used?

These large pitchers served both practical functions at the table and decorative roles in maritime homes and masonic lodges. Their pink splash lustre and transfer prints celebrating ships and bridges made them prized commemorative items.

What are Staffordshire flatback figures?

Staffordshire flatbacks are earthenware portrait figures and animals modelled with finished fronts and plain, unadorned backs. Created to stand neatly against mantelpieces and walls, they depicted royalty, literary heroes and local events.

How do I care for antique earthenware?

Earthenware is porous and sensitive to moisture, so these pieces require gentle dusting and washing by hand without harsh detergents. Keeping them away from damp environments protects the historic glaze and delicate enamel decorations from deterioration.

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19th Century Earthenware Pottery

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These pieces of 19th century earthenware pottery bring the vibrant daily life, commemorative spirit and domestic utility of the Georgian and Victorian eras straight into your home.