Where is the Royal Worcester Serendipity teapot made?
Practical, yet elegant, this range is both microwave and dishwasher safe and is the perfect choice to create a good impression, with minimal effort. This product is designed in our studios in Stoke on Trent, England.
When did Royal Worcester start making tableware?
In the 1860s when Royal Worcester was formed from the earlier Kerr and Binns, tableware was given a simple four figure pattern number which carried on from those used by both Kerr and Binns and the Chamberlain factory Worcester marks.Numbers begin with 7247 in mid-1862 and continued to 9685 in August 1876.
When did Royal Worcester marks start to appear on porcelain?
Dates, Year Cyphers & Royal Worcester Marks on pottery, porcelain and Worcester figures. Royal Worcester Marks were first placed on pottery and porcelain in 1862 but it was 1867 before it became common place. Earlier Worcester Marks are rarely seen, and typically the crescent mark dates pieces to the Dr Wall period before 1783.
Where does Royal Worcester Serendipity China come from?
Serendipity is a stunning range of fine bone china from Royal Worcester, which is designed to suit every dining occasion. Practical, yet elegant, this range is both microwave and dishwasher safe and is the perfect choice to create a good impression, with minimal effort. This product is designed in our studios in Stoke on Trent, England.
Who was the designer of the Royal Worcester teapot?
Female side of Aesthetic teapot designed by R. W. Binns and modeled by James Hadley, 1881. Martin Barr joined the firm as a partner in 1792; porcelains of this period are often identified by an incised capital “B” and, later, by more elaborate printed and impressed marks.
In the 1860s when Royal Worcester was formed from the earlier Kerr and Binns, tableware was given a simple four figure pattern number which carried on from those used by both Kerr and Binns and the Chamberlain factory Worcester marks.Numbers begin with 7247 in mid-1862 and continued to 9685 in August 1876.
Dates, Year Cyphers & Royal Worcester Marks on pottery, porcelain and Worcester figures. Royal Worcester Marks were first placed on pottery and porcelain in 1862 but it was 1867 before it became common place. Earlier Worcester Marks are rarely seen, and typically the crescent mark dates pieces to the Dr Wall period before 1783.
Serendipity is a stunning range of fine bone china from Royal Worcester, which is designed to suit every dining occasion. Practical, yet elegant, this range is both microwave and dishwasher safe and is the perfect choice to create a good impression, with minimal effort. This product is designed in our studios in Stoke on Trent, England.
