Doulton Pottery Photos

Royal Doulton started in 1815 in London making plumbing ceramics, then set up a factory (1882 ) in the Staffordshire town of Burslem (now part of Stoke-on-Trent aka Stoke) in order to make decorative wares.

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Stoneware vase by Doulton & Co. of London, England at Cincinnati Art Museum. Cincinnati, OH.Earthenware vases by Doulton factory at Arts et Metiers Museum. Paris, France.Stoneware pitcher marks sighting of America in 1492 by Doulton Co. of England at Knights of Columbus Museum. New Haven, CT.Pitcher made for World's Columbian Exposition by Doulton Pottery of England at Museum of Ceramics. East Liverpool, OH.
Stoneware vase (1877) by Doulton & Co. of London, England at Cincinnati Art Museum. Cincinnati, OH.Earthenware vases (1885 & 1878) by Doulton factory at Arts et Metiers Museum. Paris, France.Stoneware pitcher (1892) marks sighting of America in 1492 by Doulton Co. of England at Knights of Columbus Museum. New Haven, CT.Pitcher made for World's Columbian Exposition (1893) by Doulton Pottery of England at Museum of Ceramics. East Liverpool, OH.
Brown ceramic pitcher embossed with windmill by Royal Doulton at Manderston House. Duns, Scotland.Burns porcelain plate by Royal Doulton at Robert Burns Birthplace Museum. Alloway, Scotland.Bunnykins china by Royal Doulton at Museum of Childhood. Edinburgh, Scotland.
Brown ceramic pitcher embossed with windmill by Royal Doulton at Manderston House. Duns, Scotland.Burns porcelain plate (early 20thC) by Royal Doulton at Robert Burns Birthplace Museum. Alloway, Scotland.Bunnykins china (1934 onward) by Royal Doulton at Museum of Childhood. Edinburgh, Scotland.
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All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart.
All rights reserved. Permission required to use.

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