I love British ceramics from the 18th and 19th C. primarily, the attributions shown for each of the pieces here is pretty firmly established based on my own research and in some cases the use of acknowledged experts in the field. While often not as refined as some of the French and German pieces these represent a very high form of the art for everyday people. Ok, maybe most couldn't afford them in their day, but they were not just for royalty.

Just a few pieces for now:

A fine Caughley masked head jug, printed in blue, late 18th C., approx. 10" tall.

A very fine early pice of Worcester, hand painted, C. 1770ish.

A small Worcester sparrow beak jug, printed with ruins, L. 18th C.

A small Worcester bowl, perhaps a tea bowl, blue printed, L. 18th C.

The following three pieces are attributed to Machin & Co c.1805-1820. Not the high art of ceramics but very pretty pieces.

An early Newhall tea bowl and saucer, c. 1790, very nicely done in the Trench Mortar pattern, so called for the tubes in front of the building resembling early mortars.