Ceramics
From the 17th century onwards, ceramics underwent significant transformations. In Europe, the introduction of kaolin and feldspar enabled the production of fine porcelain, popularized by Chinese imports. The Meissen factory in Germany pioneered European porcelain production in 1708. In Asia, Japan and China continued to develop their own ceramic traditions, with Japan’s Raku and Satsuma styles emerging. In the 19th century, mass production techniques and the development of electric kilns further increased ceramic production. The Arts and Crafts movement in the late 19th century led to a revival of interest in handmade ceramics, paving the way for contemporary ceramic art.
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Aynsley Tea cup and Saucer set , green and gold colour
£14.95 -
Aynsley Tea cup and Saucer set , individual red and gold patterns
£19.95 -
Aynsley Tea cup and Saucer, blue colour and floral pattern
£14.95 -
Victorian Stoneware Kitchen Jars, set of two.
£12.95 -
Royal Winton Grimwades Gold Gilted plate with fruit design
£6.95 -
Aynsley Fine Bone China Somerset Pattern Bud Vase
£5.95 -
Johnson Bros Indian Tree Small rounded dish
Original price was: £5.00.£4.00Current price is: £4.00.Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Johnson Bros Indian Tree Small Dish
Original price was: £5.00.£4.00Current price is: £4.00.Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Johnson Bros Indian Tree 10″ Rimmed Bowl
£10.00 – £14.00Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page