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LoginPotworks photos and details of pottery factories Identifying the markings Identifying North Staffordshire pottery by the marks and symbols used on the bottom of the ware. Identify by initials Identify by the name of the manufacturer Identify by Trade Names general guide to dating - how to date English pottery. About the Ware 'how it's made' A section on the manufacture of pottery, with pictures from Wedgwood's Etruria works and details of tile manufacture. Pottery Types An explanation of types of pottery with examples.
Staffordshire pieces, like any collectibles, are only as valuable as the price a purchaser is willing to pay for them. So, the first thing to remember when selecting your pieces is that YOU set your personal threshold of value. Depending on how much you like — or do NOT like — a piece, you determine if you are willing to pay retail value…. So, my point is this…. However, that does not always happen. Therefore, when you purchase a Staffordshire piece or ANY collectible! The ONLY reason you should purchase a piece is because you LOVE it, and regardless of what current market value may be, you know you will appreciate its worth in the beauty it adds to your home.
Staffordshire figures are a type of popular pottery figurine made in England from the 18th century onward. Many Staffordshire figures made from to were produced by small potteries and makers' marks are generally absent.
From the English county of Staffordshire, this pottery has a rich history dating back to the 17th century. In this article, we'll explore the fascinating world of Staffordshire pottery, delving into its history, rarity, and offering valuable tips for those looking to start their own collection. However, it wasn't long before Staffordshire potters turned their attention to the production of decorative and ornamental ceramics.
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