Skip to product information
1 of 7

Ridgway

Vintage Cake Plate - Windsor - Ridgway - c1950s

Vintage Cake Plate - Windsor - Ridgway - c1950s

Regular price CHF 42.00
Regular price Sale price CHF 42.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

This stunning rectangle cake plate was made by Ridgway, in Staffordshire, England, in the 1950s.

The pattern is called "Windsor", one of Ridgway most iconic patterns. It comes in many different colour variations, the most-seen one is green-multicolour. This cake plate comes in the lovely, classic and endlessly combinable blue-and-white version.

The pottery mark places this plate in the 1950s, as from the 1960s on, both the year and the month were added to the stamp.

  • Material: Ironstone & Glaze
  • Techniques: Transferware
  • Place of Origin: England
  • Date of Manufacture: 1950s
  • Condition: Perfect Mint Condition

Dimension:
Depth: 17 cm | 6.7 in
Length: 33.5 cm | 13 in
Height: 2.5 cm | 1 in
Weight: 0.54 kg

  • Worldwide Shipping
  • Secure Packaging
  • Loving Curation
View full details

Origin & Maker

Ridgway was a prominent pottery manufacturer based in Staffordshire, England, known for producing high-quality ceramics throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Established in the early 1800s, the company quickly gained recognition for its finely crafted earthenware and porcelain, becoming a key player in Staffordshire’s rich ceramics industry. Staffordshire was a renowned hub for pottery, home to many famous names, and Ridgway stood out for its elegant designs and durable products.

Ridgway's wide range of offerings included dinnerware, tea sets, and decorative pieces, many of which were adorned with intricate transferware patterns. One of the most popular patterns was Windsor, their version of the widely loved Asiatic Pheasants design, produced in various colors and styles. The company’s innovation and attention to detail helped it thrive through much of the 19th and 20th centuries.

In the mid-20th century, Ridgway merged with the Lawley Group and eventually became part of Royal Doulton. Even under new ownership, Ridgway’s legacy lived on, with the Windsor pattern continuing to be produced until at least 1982. Today, Ridgway pieces remain highly collectible, cherished for their historical significance and timeless appeal.