Victorian Worcester for sale.

Royal Worcester for Sale - from antique-marks.comThe victorian era was especially productive for Royal Worcester and the quality of the Figurines and other ceramics produced at that time was truly exceptional.

In 1852 Irishmen, Richard William Binns (1819-1900) and William Henry Kerr (1823-1879) took over the management of the Chamberlain & Co. porcelain works in Severn Street, Worcester and gathered together an exceptionally talented team; including James Hadley, Josiah Davis and John Hopewell who started in 1852, and James Callowhill, Samuel Ranford, Luke Wells and Josiah Rushton in 1853. Then Thomas Callowhill in 1855, David Bates in 1858, and Thomas Brock and George Owen in 1859.



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More About royal Worcester.

Royal Worcester Early Blue and White MugRoyal Worcester was founded in Worcester, England in 1751 and the first worcester factory was established on the banks of the River Severn by a group of local businessmen.

It was the oldest continuously operating ceramics factory in the UK, producing a wide range of quality porcelain products including blue and white porcelain, the ever popular Worcester Fruit painted porcelain and an endless stream of beautifully handpainted ceramics by the likes of Charles Baldwyn, James Hadley, the Stinton family and many more.

Royal Worcester Fruit Painted Porcelain

Royal Worcester Fruit Dinner ServiceThe beauty of Royal Worcester fruit painted porcelain can only be achieved thanks to the varied skills that the fruit painters and craftsmen possess.

It is believed that worcester artist Octar H. Copson, was the first to paint Worcester Fruit, when he painted a large plaque commissioned by a local farmer to celebrate the introduction of the pershore plum in 1880.

If you're looking to add to your Worcester Fruit collection, why not have a flick through our Royal Worcester Fruit section.