Top Results for Transfer Print

Founded in the Loire Valley town of Gien, France, in 1821, this factory produces traditional French faience earthenware. The manufacturer is distinguished by its heavy-duty tableware and iconic decorative plates, which often feature transfer-printed historical scenes, animals, and intricate hunting...

Masons Ironstone is a Staffordshire pottery established by Charles James Mason in 1813, notable for patenting ironstone china, a hard, durable white earthenware body widely used for large decorative pieces and tableware.

Ridgway Pottery was an English ceramics manufacturer associated with Staffordshire and founded in 1792. It produced earthenware, stoneware, and porcelain for domestic table use, including decorated wares made with transfer-printing techniques. Ridgway pieces are relevant to collectors of Staffordshi...

Sunderland Pottery, including the works known as Garrison Pottery, refers to nineteenth-century ceramic production in Sunderland in northeast England. Sunderland wares are especially associated with pink lustre decoration, transfer-printed images, maritime subjects, and commemorative verses or motto...

Maling Pottery was a ceramics manufacturer based in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, with roots reaching back to the early nineteenth century and production continuing into the twentieth century. It made domestic earthenware decorated with transfer prints, lustre finishes, and other surface treatments....

Burgess & Leigh, trading as Burleigh, is a Staffordshire pottery established in Burslem in 1851, one of the last manufacturers to produce traditional blue-and-white transfer-printed earthenware using original engraved copper plates.

William Adams & Sons was an English pottery firm associated with Tunstall and the Staffordshire ceramics industry. William Adams began manufacturing pottery there in 1779, and the business produced several ceramic bodies and wares, including jasperware, basalt, earthenware, and ironstone-type tablew...

Crown Ducal was a pottery line produced by A. G. Richardson at its works in Tunstall, Staffordshire, England. The name is associated with twentieth-century art pottery and tableware, particularly designs made during the 1930s. Some Crown Ducal pieces are recognized for tubelined decoration, a raised...

Wood & Sons was a major English pottery company established in 1860 in Burslem, Staffordshire, notable for its large-scale production of earthenware, transferware, and hotel wares.

Johnson Brothers is a Staffordshire pottery founded in Hanley in 1883 by four brothers, known for producing affordable, durable semi-porcelain tableware exported widely to North America and the Commonwealth.