Enoch Wedgwood
Large Red Transferware Pitcher - Royal Homes of Britain - Enoch Wedgwood - c1960s
Large Red Transferware Pitcher - Royal Homes of Britain - Enoch Wedgwood - c1960s
This stunning Large Red Transferware Pitcher by Enoch Wedgwood brings a piece of English heritage into your home.
Dating back to the 1950s, the pitcher features the Royal Homes of Britain pattern, depicting iconic British landmarks in an intricate red transferware style. Crafted from durable ironstone, this piece is a perfect addition to any vintage table setting or display collection.
Its charming historical motifs and timeless design evoke the elegance of mid-century British ceramics, offering a touch of nostalgia and craftsmanship that collectors and enthusiasts will appreciate.
- Material: Ironstone
- Pattern: Royal Homes of Britain
- Style: Victorian
- Technique: Transferware
- Place of Origin: England
- Date of Manufacture: 1960s
- Condition: Mint: no shine, no chip, no restoration.
Dimension:
Height: 19 cm | 7.4 in
Volume: ca 1 litre
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Origin & Maker
Enoch Wedgwood, established in 1860 in Tunstall, Staffordshire, was one of the leading producers of ironstone and transferware in the late 19th and 20th centuries.
The company's founder, Enoch Wedgwood, was related to Josiah Wedgwood of Wedgwood & Co., but Enoch’s venture became a success in its own right. Known for its affordable yet durable pottery, the company produced iconic patterns such as "Asiatic Pheasants" and "English Scenery," which featured detailed floral borders and pastoral landscapes.
Over time, Enoch Wedgwood became part of the larger Wedgwood group, but its classic designs and quality craftsmanship have kept it popular with collectors around the world.
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