Creamware Collection
Creamware, a type of ceramic dinnerware, has been cherished for centuries for its exquisite craftsmanship and timeless beauty
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1760 / 69. Creator: Staffordshire Potteries
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1760/69
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1765 / 80. Creator: Staffordshire Potteries
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1765/80
Tea Canister, Staffordshire, 1780. Creator: Staffordshire Potteries
Tea Canister, Staffordshire, 1780
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1760 / 70. Creator: Staffordshire Potteries
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1760/70
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1760 / 75. Creator: Staffordshire Potteries
Milk Jug, Staffordshire, 1760/75
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Creamware, a type of ceramic dinnerware, has been cherished for centuries for its exquisite craftsmanship and timeless beauty. This Wedgwood composite creamware crested part dinner service is a true testament to the artistry and skill of its creators. Dating back to around 1770, this collection includes various pieces that showcase the versatility and elegance of creamware. One standout piece is the teapot from Leeds, created by an unknown artist in approximately 1780. Adorned with intricate details depicting Aurora in her majestic chariot, this teapot exudes grace and sophistication. Its delicate design transports you to a world of mythological wonder. Another remarkable item is the tureen and stand with ladle from Yorkshire, crafted between 1780 and 1790 by Leeds Pottery. The combination of functionality and aesthetics makes it a truly exceptional piece. Its graceful curves and ornate handles make it a focal point on any dining table. The fruit basket and stand from Yorkshire also captivate with their timeless charm. Created between 1780 and 1800 by Leeds Pottery, these pieces are perfect for displaying nature's bountiful harvests while adding an air of refinement to any setting. Leeds Pottery further showcases their mastery with the chestnut basket dating back to around 1790. This unique creation combines practicality with artistic flair as it elegantly holds chestnuts while doubling as an eye-catching centerpiece. The mustard pot from Yorkshire demonstrates how even small items can be transformed into works of art through creamware craftsmanship. Made between 1780-1790 by Leeds Pottery, this pot adds a touch of sophistication to any dining experience. A bust of a man draped with a swan exemplifies the creativity found within Yorkshire's pottery scene during the late eighteenth century. Crafted between 1780-1790 by Leeds Pottery artists, this striking sculpture captures attention with its intricate detailing and evocative subject matter.