online
since 2003!
Perhaps the most distinctive characteristic of E. Radford's pottery is the water colour style perfected during Radford's time at H. J. Wood. Although he started his own pottery in 1933, the Radford Handcraft Pottery, (usually marked E Radford, Burslem) the rigours of business eventually overwhelmed Radford and he retired from pottery-making, leaving behind an often underated and highly-collectable legacy of high-quality pottery.
Gray's Pottery was established in 1907 by Albert Edward Gray as a pottery decorating business in Stoke-on-Trent. Gray rapidly built up a team of talented decorators and over the years employed many talented designers, most notably Susie Cooper, to design patterns for Gray's pottery stylish earthenware.
The T G Green pottery, best known as makers of Cornishware, was founded by Thomas Goodwin Green in 1864, when he bought a small pottery at Church Gresley from a Henry Wileman. Originally makers of earthenware kitchenwares, the more decorative T G Green Cornish Ware Kitchenware was borne out of the economic hardships and recession of the early 1920s. Cornish Ware pottery was to prove successful and long-lived, and is still produced to this day, albeit under different ownership.
 |
T G Green Cornish Ware Currants Storage Jar Click for full details |
£35 |
 |
Large T G Green Cornish Ware Sugar storage jar, Black Shield Click for full details |
£45 |
Wade Potteries is today perhaps best known for their hard porcelain collectable figures, although before WWII Wade Potteries also had a thriving industrial ceramics business. The 1950s saw a drop in demand for industrial products and the introduction of more figure ranges, notably the Wade Whimsies. The high quality of Wade's porcelain figures means that models such as Mabel Lucie Atwell's Sam and Sarah and the earlier, pre-war, Disney figures are still popular with Wade pottery collectors today.
 |
Wade Mabel Lucie Attwell Sarah Figure (1959 - 1961) Click for full details |
£100 |
The history of Whitefriars Glass stretches back to at least 1720, when as James Powell & Sons they produced a range of glass products from their factory in the London district of Whitefriars.
Today, it is the Whitefriars glass groundbreaking textured range, designed by Geoffrey Baxter for Whitefriars in the 1960s, that has caught the imagination of collectors. He combined avant-garde shapes with unusual textures and colours to create a very distinctive style of glass wares.
Postage & Packaging Guide
You do NOT need to join Paypal to buy!
