Staffordshire Transferware

Blue & White plate 8.5” Staffordshire Transferware

Blue & White plate 8.25” Staffordshire Transferware “Whampoa Pattern”

Blue & White plate 8.25” Staffordshire Transferware “Whampoa Pattern”

A black on white transfer printed floral platter in the Flosculous pattern, William Ridgway & Co., Shelton, Hanley, Staffordshire England, circa 1830-1854. A gently scalloped blac...

A blue on white, stoneware Staffordshire ‘Coronation’ pattern, well and tree platter by Ralph & James Clews, 1814–1834, Cobridge, Staffordshire, England. 19th Century. A well-and-tr...

A purple transfer printed plate in the Fountain Scenery pattern, William Adams IV & Sons, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, circa 1829-1861. A scalloped plate, printed in pu...

A military scene Staffordshire transferware meat platter. Blue and white with marking on back.

A Blue Calico transfer printed gravy boat and underplate, Staffordshire, England, circa 1940 – 1960s. Crownford China Co. was a New York-based importer and distributor that marketed...

A large circa 1815 blue and white Staffordshire transferware platter produced by Spode in the 'Gothic Castles' pattern having shaped body with underglaze transfer printed decoration,...

A magnificent early 19th-century Staffordshire blue and white meat platter in the Eton College pattern — one of the most evocative of the English picturesque transferware designs.

The central vignette—titled “Buthron Castle”—captures a romanticized British architectural scene with figures, trees, and rolling countryside, reflecting the enduring appeal of 19th-...

A classic example of late 19th century English Staffordshire transferware that works equally well in traditional interiors, English country settings, and more collected contemporary ...

A stunning antique Victorian blue and white transferware platter in the highly collectible “Morea” pattern, produced in Staffordshire, England, circa 1840.

A stoneware sepia brown transfer printed platter, “Minerva” made by Podmore Walker & Co., Tunstall, Staffordshire, England, circa 1834-1859. In Mythology, Minerva was the Roman go...

This blue and white porcelain oval transferware platter is from North Staffordshire in the "Willow" pattern.

finely preserved example of early 20th-century English blue and white pottery, this Staffordshire transferware vase features the celebrated Chung pattern designed by Frederick Rhead...

A dark cobalt blue on white earthenware transfer printed handled platter in the Fruits and Flowers pattern, Joseph Stubbs and Kent Potteries, of Longport, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshi...

A dark blue on white earthenware transfer printed platter in the Birds and Fruit pattern, Joseph Stubbs and Kent Potteries, of Longport, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, circa...

Staffordshire 8.25 Plate "Whampoa Pattern" Transferware Ceramic

Blue & White Dish Staffordshire Whampoa Pattern Transferware

Staffordshire 8.25” Plate “Whampoa Pattern” Transferware

Transferware, which was very fashionable in the Victorian period, refers to glazed and decorated pottery with a specific treatment that they produced in Staffordshire, England; they ...

A Transferware platter in the 'Fountain' pattern – Enoch Wood & Sons. – Burslem, Staffordshire, England, circa 1818-1846.

Antique 19th century Staffordshire blue and brown transferware platter by Thomas Dimmock Co.

16 antique English Stephen Folch Chinoiserie Serving platters / trays in the Ironstone Imari style Bamboo & Basket pattern with Royal Arms mark, Circa 1825 The plate is fully ma...

Maker & Attribution: New Wharf Pottery, England — a 19th-century Staffordshire pottery known for quality transferware production in the Flow Blue style.

Antique 19th century English Staffordshire Clews historical brown transferware soup bowl - Picturesque Views Hudson, New York & Hudson River.

A superb antique 19th-Century English Staffordshire ironstone transferware platter in the classic Blue Willow pattern.

From Wedgwood, a ‘Pembroke Castle’ pattern transferware platter, Burslem, Staffordshire, circa 1820-1840.

Enoch Wedgwood, Tunstall, England, continued the long Staffordshire tradition of decorative transferware, producing tablewares that combined practicality with nostalgic English image...