Wild Roses Pendant

Historical Information

Type: Blue and White Transferware Pattern

Fabric; Earthenware

Date: Late 19th Century

Find Location: Essex, UK

Extra information:

This sherd is part of a wild rose pattern that is typical for the period. I am unsure of the the manufacturer of this pattern but it was a very popular pattern throughout the late 19th/early 20th Century.

These sherds are pieces of blue and white transfer pattern.

Blue and white transferware is a type of decorative ceramic that gained popularity in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

Using the transfer printing technique, intricate designs were applied to pottery and porcelain, allowing for mass production of detailed patterns that were previously only achievable through hand painting. Black transferware, often featuring pastoral scenes, historical imagery, or intricate Moral motifs, became especially fashionable during the Victorian era. English potteries such as Spode, Wedgwood, and Minton produced notable black and white transferware pieces, which were widely exported. The contrast of the dark ink against a white background gave these pieces a timeless elegance, making them highly collectible today.

All jewellery findings and chains are made with Stainless Steel (the most recyclable material available) unless otherwise stated.