Burselm Collection
"Burslem: A Legacy of Exquisite Pottery by Wedgwood" Step into the world of Burslem, a small town in Staffordshire
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"Burslem: A Legacy of Exquisite Pottery by Wedgwood" Step into the world of Burslem, a small town in Staffordshire, England that holds a rich history in pottery craftsmanship. Dating back to the late 18th century, Burslem became synonymous with fine ceramics thanks to its most renowned creator, Wedgwood. One cannot help but marvel at the intricate details and timeless beauty of Wedgwood's creations. Take for instance the delicate Teapot from around 1790, showcasing the perfect blend of functionality and elegance. Or perhaps you'd be captivated by the iconic Portland Vase, meticulously crafted between 1790 and 1796. The Apollo piece transports us back to an era where mythological figures were celebrated through art. Created between 1775 and 1780, this masterpiece embodies grace and sophistication. Intriguingly designed Coffee Can and Saucer from circa 1800 showcases Wedgwood's ability to create pieces that are not only visually stunning but also practical for everyday use. Similarly, the Hot Water Pitcher from around the same period exudes both charm and utility. Wedgwood's Medallion with Head of Medusa is a true testament to his artistic prowess during his early years in Burslem (between 1774-1780). The intricately carved medallion captures attention with its striking depiction of Greek mythology. As time progressed, so did Wedgwood's creativity as seen in later works like Vase from mid-19th century (1850-1875). This elegant piece stands tall as a symbol of innovation while still paying homage to traditional ceramic techniques. Sugar Bowls hold their own unique charm within Burslem's collection; whether it be one created between 1775-1800 or another dating back to circa 1800 - each exquisitely crafted vessel adds sweetness both on your table and in your heart.