Enoch Wood Collection

Woman as Old Age, Burslem, c. 1787. Creators: Ralph Wood the Elder, Enoch Wood
Woman as Old Age, Burslem, c. 1787

Man as Old Age, Burslem, c. 1790. Creators: Ralph Wood the Elder, Enoch Wood
Man as Old Age, Burslem, c. 1790

Cup and Saucer, 1825 / 30. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Cup and Saucer, 1825/30. Decorated with scene of Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette, at the tomb of Banjamin Franklin. Made in Staffordshire, England, for the American market

Bust of George Washington, 1818. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Bust of George Washington, 1818. Made in Burslem, Staffordshire, England for the American market

Plate, 1790 / 1818. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Plate, 1790/1818. Entrance of the Erie Canal into the Hudson at Albany. Made in Burslem, Staffordshire, England for the American market

Bowl, 1825 / 30. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Bowl, 1825/30. Decorated with scene of Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette, at the tomb of Banjamin Franklin. Made in Staffordshire, England, for the American market

Coffee Pot, 1825 / 30. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Coffee Pot, 1825/30. Decorated with scene of Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette, at the tomb of Banjamin Franklin. Made in Staffordshire, England, for the American market

Plate, 1825 / 30. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Plate, 1825/30. Decoration showing the English pilgrims from the Mayflower coming ashore in North America: The Landing of the Fathers at Plymouth Dec 22 1620: [John] Carver, [William] Bradford

Tureen, 1825 / 30. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Tureen, 1825/30. Decorated with scene of Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette, at the tomb of Banjamin Franklin. Made in Staffordshire, England, for the American market

Teapot, 1825 / 30. Creator: Enoch Wood & Sons
Teapot, 1825/30. Decorated with scene of Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette, at the tomb of Banjamin Franklin. Made in Burslem, Staffordshire, England, for the American market

A Months Darning, 1876. Creator: Enoch Wood Perry
A Months Darning, 1876

Talking It Over, 1872. Creator: Enoch Wood Perry
Talking It Over, 1872

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Enoch Wood: A Legacy of Artistry and Craftsmanship Enoch Wood, a name synonymous with excellence in the world of ceramics, left an indelible mark on the art scene during his time. Born in Burslem around 1787, he hailed from a family renowned for their artistic prowess. Collaborating with his father Ralph Wood the Elder, Enoch created masterpieces that captured the essence of old age. Intricate details adorned each piece they crafted; be it Woman as Old Age or Man as Old Age, these sculptures depicted the wisdom and grace that comes with passing years. Their Cup and Saucer from 1825/30 showcased their ability to transform everyday objects into works of art. Enoch's talent extended beyond sculptures; he ventured into pottery production alongside his sons under the banner Enoch Wood & Sons. The Bust of George Washington became one such iconic creation in 1818, immortalizing America's first president through clay. The plates produced by Enoch Wood & Sons between 1790 and 1818 were not mere tableware but exquisite canvases showcasing intricate designs. Each stroke told a story - stories passed down through generations. Wood & Sons' mastery was not limited to plates alone; they crafted bowls, coffee pots, teapots - all bearing their signature touch of elegance and craftsmanship. These pieces stood as testaments to their dedication to perfection. Even after Enoch's time had passed, his legacy lived on through his descendants. His great-grandson Enoch Wood Perry continued the family tradition by creating captivating artworks like A Months Darning (1876) and Talking It Over (1872). Through these paintings, Perry demonstrated that creativity ran deep within their bloodline. Today we remember Enoch Wood not just as an artist but also as a visionary who transformed ceramics into timeless treasures. His work continues to inspire artists worldwide while reminding us that true artistry knows no bounds.