Dating staffordshire pottery

A guide to Staffordshire pottery

Staffordshire dogs from my personal collection. As I mentioned in my last post, I am certainly no expert in the world of Staffordshire pieces. Now, let me preface this by saying that there ARE exceptions to the rules. So, please, if you have questions about the authenticity of your piece, confirm your suspicions by consulting a reputable dealer who can help you determine if you are correct. Be specific, and wait to receive specific responses that will indicate whether or not it is a piece you are interested in purchasing.

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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. One of the most iconic Staffordshire creations is the Staffordshire figurine, also known as Staffordshire flatbacks. These charming figurines depicted various subjects, including animals, famous personalities, and pastoral scenes.

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Here at the Hoarde, you will find items of Staffordshire pottery being added by sellers across the UK in real-time. This means that there is always something suitable to look out for within our pottery section. Take a look at some of the great pieces available today, or read on to find out more about some of the most common questions people ask about this highly regarded form of pottery.

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STAFFORDSHIRE FIGURES, BRITISH CERAMICS AND WELSH POTTERY

The name of the pottery manufacturer and approximate date of manufacture can be discovered if the piece of pottery has a backstamp. There are way too many to list here as it would take a whole new website to list them all! The best reference book we have found is the Encyclopaedia of British Pottery and Porcelain Marks by Geoffrey A Godden and is probably the only book you will ever need. You can get a copy by clicking on the link below or alternatively your local library will probably have a copy in its reference section.

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