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Creamware

Josiah Wedgewood, one of the greatest names in England's commercial history, was born into a Staffordshire family with a long tradition of pottery. Wedgewood joined Thomas Whieldon in 1754 and sometime later he succeeded in developing that light-bodies stoneware fired at lower temperatures turned almost white. This product became known as his celebrated "Creamware". Queen Charlotte, George III's wife, commissioned Wedgewood to produce an entire dinner service whereupon he promptly renamed his creamware "Queen's Ware" in her honor.

Creamware Museum Reproductions

BA4106 Bowl $150.00

 

Creamware Museum Reproductions

BA4233 Two Handle Vase $240.00
16 1/4H x 8W - 4 lbs.

 

Creamware Museum Reproductions

BA4232 Large Pot $150.00
8 1/4H x 12 1/2W - 5 lbs.

 

Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4231 Compote Bowl $270.00
12 1/4H x 8W - 4 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4230 Roman Vase $210.00
16H x 9W - 5 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4229 Vase $100.00
11H x 7W - 2 1/2 lbs.
 

Creamware or "Queen's Ware" are the English names for the fine lead glazed wares with a light-colored body which, from the 1760's began to replace the tin-glazed earthenware in world markets. They were made from the same materials as white salt-glazed stoneware - a white clay mixed with ground flint - except that they had a lead-glazed rather than a salt glazed.

Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4228 Bowl $180.00
6 1/4H x 11 1/2W - 3 1/2 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4227 Small Pineapple Coup $110.00
9H x 7W - 2 3/4 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4226 Large Pineapple Coup $190.00
13H x 10W - 5 lbs
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4225 Covered Centerpiece $180.00
12H x 8 1/2W - 5 lbs.
 

Creamware Museum Reproductions

 BA4224 Candlestick Pair $70.00
5 1/4H x 4 7/8W - 2 1/2 lbs.
 

Unlike European countries, where the division between rich and poor continued to widen, England has a dolid layer of middle class merchants and professional men who grew rich in the entrepreneurial atmosphere of Georgian England. They both had the money and the desire to live in a similar manner to those at the top of the social tree, and represented a huge market for luxuries of all kinds. The fashionable designs available at affordable prices in creamware became an instant success.

Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4223 Candlestick Pair $100.00
11 1/4H x 6L x 5W - 3 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4222 Candlestick Pair $120.00
11H x 5W - 3 1/2 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4221 Candlestick Pair $120.00
12H x 5 3/4W - 3 lbs.
 

We are please to present this exquisite grouping of antique and museum reproduction pieces from the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Our creamware presentation is being produced for us in Italy by one of the world's finest craftsman.

Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4105 Candlestick Pair $124.00
11 1/4H x 5 3/4W - 3 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4103 Small Tureen $140.00
7H x 7 1/4W - 3 3/4 lbs.
 
Creamware Museum Reproductions BA4101 Large Tureen $250.00
11H x 12W - 7 lbs.
 

Our Landmark Collection is an extraordinary assortment of decorative accessories inspired and reproduced from fine 18th century antiques and museum pieces.

Each piece is exquisitely crafted with the same attention to detail as its original counterpart.

What makes this collection unique is the rich heritage that is the foundation of every design. The product is creamware, a type of ceramic which originated in the late 18th century.