6 Results: royal staffordshire pottery set in Victoria

A stunning Clarice Cliff Spring Crocus Bizarre hand painted lidded tureen and serving platter from Newport Pottery with vibrant pink, yellow and blue crocus flowers set against a mid green and aqua border, in great condition. By age 17 Clarice Cliff was working at the Royal Staffordshire Pottery owned by AJ Wilkinson. During the mid 1920s she began designing for Wilkinsons and was given her own studio. In 1928 she produced the hand painted pattern of Crocus flowers in orange, blue and purple.

‘Royal Vale’ bone china is a rather low-key and innocuous mark. The Colclough China Company's backstamp trademark ‘Royal Vale’ bone china is called after the Colclough's ‘Vale Potteries’ in Longton, Staffordshire, England. Herbert Joseph Colclough, a former mayor, created the corporation. H J Colclough, subsequently ‘Colclough China Ltd’, created ‘Royal Vale’ bone china at ‘Vale Pottery Works’. The firm was given a royal licence to create ‘Royal Vale’ chinaware during a visit to the pottery by

‘Royal Vale’ bone china is a rather low-key and innocuous mark. The Colclough China Company's backstamp trademark ‘Royal Vale’ bone china is called after the Colclough's ‘Vale Potteries’ in Longton, Staffordshire, England. Herbert Joseph Colclough, a former mayor, created the corporation. H J Colclough, subsequently ‘Colclough China Ltd’, created ‘Royal Vale’ bone china at ‘Vale Pottery Works’. The firm was given a royal licence to create ‘Royal Vale’ chinaware during a visit to the pottery by

‘Royal Vale’ bone china is a rather low-key and innocuous mark. The Colclough China Company's backstamp trademark ‘Royal Vale’ bone china is called after the Colclough's ‘Vale Potteries’ in Longton, Staffordshire, England. Herbert Joseph Colclough, a former mayor, created the corporation. H J Colclough, subsequently ‘Colclough China Ltd’, created ‘Royal Vale’ bone china at ‘Vale Pottery Works’. The firm was given a royal licence to create ‘Royal Vale’ chinaware during a visit to the pottery by

‘Royal Vale’ bone china is a rather low-key and innocuous mark. The Colclough China Company's backstamp trademark ‘Royal Vale’ bone china is called after the Colclough's ‘Vale Potteries’ in Longton, Staffordshire, England. Herbert Joseph Colclough, a former mayor, created the corporation. H J Colclough, subsequently ‘Colclough China Ltd’, created ‘Royal Vale’ bone china at ‘Vale Pottery Works’. The firm was given a royal licence to create ‘Royal Vale’ chinaware during a visit to the pottery by

The Royal Overhouse Manufactory, one of the oldest ceramic factories in Burslem, the Mother Town of the Potteries in Stoke-on-Trent, is where Royal Stafford is based. The Royal Stafford brand was founded in 1845 and is known for producing high-quality, attractive dinnerware all throughout the world. Royal Stafford is now a market leader in the production of English cream-colored pottery, a classic Staffordshire item. Royal Stafford pottery is made with meticulous attention to detail and a great