Bot-By Patterns
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1870
Dimensions: 5 7/10 x 2 4/5 inches
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 9 3/4L x 5H inches
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 10 3/8 x 7 1/2 inches
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 9 3/4L x 5H inches
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 9 1/8 x 5 3/4 inches
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 18 2/8 x 14 inches
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 9 4/5 inches diameter
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 9 4/5 inches diameter
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 9 inches diameter
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: Unknown
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 10 x 7 1/2 x 1 1/2 inches
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 12 1/4 x 9 inches
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 8 inches diameter
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: 1878
Dimensions: 8 inches diameter
Notes: The Botanical patterns were first produced in 1808-09 and were based on illustrations in various contemporary botanical magazines, including the Botanist's Repository, Paradisus Londinensis and the Botanical Magazine. They were used to decorate a variety of wares, including dinnerwares, teawares and toilet wares, with one or more flowers used on each piece depending on its size and shape. The patterns were very popular and were reissued several times during the 19th century with a variety of borders.
Botanical Series
Maker: Maw & Co.
Place: Jackfield, Shropshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1870
Dimensions: 6 inches
Bouquet
Maker: William Brownfield & Sons
Place: Cobridge, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1879
Dimensions: 9 1/2 x 8 1/4 inches
Bow
Maker: Mintons
Place: Stoke, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 20 October 1876, Produced c. 1879-1900
Dimensions: 5 inches tall
Bowness
Maker: Unknown
Place: England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: 8 5/8 inches diameter
Notes: See 'Tunis' by Ford & Riley
Bowness-on-Windermere is a town in South Lakeland, Cumbria, England. Bowness-on-Windermere began as a small fishing village. The Bowness Wesleyan Methodist Chapel was built of local stone in 1859 at a cost of ÂŁ500. The site measured 44 ft. by 48 ft. and cost ÂŁ66. There were 134 sittings in 1873. By 1883 it was considered to be too small and it was closed when the new chapel was built. The building was sold for ÂŁ425 and the western portion converted into a dwelling. Apart from probable alterations to the entrance the remainder of the building is little altered. It was probably one of the last Wesleyan chapels in Cumbria to use the Romanesque style before Gothic became the norm.
Braemar
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1841-1912
Dimensions: Unknown
Braemar
Maker: William Brownfield & Sons
Pottery: Cobridge Works
Place: Cobridge, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1871-1891
Dimensions: 9 inches diameter, 6 inches tall
Bramble
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1875
Dimensions: Unknown
Bramble
Maker: Hope & Carter
Pottery: Fountain Place
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1862-1880
Dimensions: Unknown
Bramble
Maker: Alfred Meakin
Pottery: Royal Albert, Victoria, & Highgate Potteries
Place: Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1891-1897
Dimensions: 8 3/4 inches diameter
Bramble
Maker: Powell & Bishop
Pottery: Stafford Street Works & Church Works
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1867-1878
Dimensions: 7 1/2 inches tall
Branchages
Maker: G. W. Turner & Sons
Pottery: Victoria Works
Place: Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1873-1890
Dimensions: 5 5/8 inches tall
Brazil
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: Unknown
Brazil
Maker: J. & M. P Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: 14 x 5 inches
Brazil
Maker: G. W. Turner & Sons
Pottery: Victoria Works
Place: Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1873-1890
Dimensions: Unknown
Briar
Maker: George Jones & Sons
Pottery: Trent Pottery
Place: Stoke, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1881
Dimensions: 9 1/2 inches diameter
Briar
Maker: Wedgwood & Co.
Pottery: Unicorn Pottery & Pinnox Works
Place: Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1862-1900
Dimensions: 10 inches tall
Brighton
Maker: Brownhills Pottery Co.
Place: Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1872-1890
Dimensions: 5 1/8 L x 4 1/8 W x 4 inches H
Brighton
Maker: J. P.
Place: England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: 11 inches tall
Brighton
Maker: J. P.
Place: England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: 5½ x 3 inches
Brighton
Maker: George Jones & Sons
Pottery: Trent Pottery
Place: Stoke, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1873-1890
Dimensions: 9 inches diameter
Brighton
Maker: Old Hall Earthenware Co. Ltd.
Pottery: Old Hall Works
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 21 June 1882
Dimensions: 16 3/4 x 13 1/4 inches
Brighton
Maker: Old Hall Earthenware Co. Ltd.
Pottery: Old Hall Works
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 21 June 1882
Dimensions: 10 5/8 x 9 3/8 inches
Brighton
Maker: Whittaker & Co.
Pottery: Hallfield Pottery
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1891-1892
Dimensions: Unknown
Brisbane
Maker: Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co.
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1886
Dimensions: 10 1/5 inches diameter
Brixton
Maker: William Alsager Adderley & Co.
Pottery: Daisy Bank Pottery
Place: Longton, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1885
Dimensions: Unknown
Brocade
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: 13 x 13 x 12 inches
Brooklyn
Maker: Burgess & Leigh
Pottery: Hill Pottery
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1867-1890
Dimensions: 10 1/4 inches diameter
Brooklyn
Maker: Burgess & Leigh
Pottery: Hill Pottery
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1867-1890
Dimensions: Unknown
Brooklyn
Maker: Burgess & Leigh
Pottery: Hill Pottery
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1867-1890
Dimensions: 16 x 11 1/2 inches
Brooklyn
Maker: Dunn, Bennett & Co.
Pottery: Hill Pottery
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1886-1890
Dimensions: 5 inches diameter
Brooklyn
Maker: Dunn, Bennett & Co.
Pottery: Hill Pottery
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1886-1890
Dimensions: 7 inches diameter
Brooklyn
Maker: S. & P.
Place: Unknown
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: 10 1/2 inches diameter
Brooklyn
Maker: S. & P.
Place: Unknown
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: 9 1/2 inches diameter
Brugge
Maker: William Alsager Adderley & Co.
Pottery: Daisy Bank Pottery
Place: Longton, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1876-1885
Dimensions: 6 3/4 inches diameter
Brussels
Maker: F. Winkle & Co.
Pottery: Colonial Pottery
Place: Fenton, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1891-1920
Dimensions: 5 inches tall
Buah Buah
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1889
Dimensions: 9 3/4 inches diameter
Notes: Buah Buah means 'mixed fruit.'
Buah Nanas
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1890
Dimensions: 10 inches diameter
Notes: This plate bears the non-English descriptive pattern title Buah Nanas, which means Pineapple. It is the first of the registered tropical fruit patterns produced for the South East Asia market.
Buckingham
Maker: T. G. & F. Booth
Pottery: Church Bank Works & Highgate Pottery
Place: Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1884
Dimensions: 11L x 5 1/2H inches
Buckingham
Maker: Ridgways
Pottery: Bedford Works
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1887
Dimensions: 6L x 4 3/5W x 2 1/2H inches
Bullfinch
Maker: Josiah Wedgwood
Pottery: Etruria Works
Place: Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1876
Dimensions: 9 1/4L x 4 1/2H inches
Bulrush
Maker: Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co.
Pottery: Cauldon Place
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1862-1890
Dimensions: 14 3/4 inches L
Burmah
Maker: T. & R. Boote
Pottery: Waterloo Pottery
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1886
Dimensions: 9 inches diameter
Burmah
Maker: W. H. Grindley & Co.
Pottery: Newfield Pottery
Place: Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 17 January 1883
Dimensions: 9 5/8 inches diameter
Burmania
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880-1900
Dimensions: Unknown
Notes: The plate bears the place name Burmania, which refers to Burma, now known as the Republic of the Union of Myanmar. It is one of the patterns made for Export to South East Asia at the end of the 19th century and has been found in Malaysia and Sarawak.
Burmese
Maker: F. J. Emery
Pottery: Bleak Hill Works
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1878-1894
Dimensions: 6 inches tall
Burmese
Maker: Thomas Furnival & Sons
Place: Cobridge, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1871-1890
Dimensions: 8 1/2 inches tall
Burmese
Maker: Thomas Till & Sons
Pottery: Sytch Pottery
Place: Burslem, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880-1890
Dimensions: 10 1/4 inches diameter
Burong Merak
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1903
Dimensions: Unknown
Notes: Burong Merak means 'peacock.' The pattern is one of the many designed for the South East Asia market near the end of the 19th century and represents some of the best transferware produced by the company.
Burong Supan
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1889
Dimensions: 9 3/4 inches diameter
Notes: Burong Supan means 'dainty bird.'
Burung Kupu
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1887
Dimensions: 9 4/5 inches diameter
Notes: Burung Kupu (sometimes Burong Kupu). means 'Birds and Butterflies,' hummingbirds specifically.
Butterflies
Maker: Minton, Hollins & Co.
Place: Stoke, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1870
Dimensions: 6 inches
Butterfly
Maker: J. & M. P. Bell & Co.
Place: Glasgow, Scotland
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1880
Dimensions: Unknown
Butterfly
Maker: John Hawley & Co.
Place: Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1842-1877
Dimensions: Unknown
Butterfly
Maker: Minton & Co.
Place: Stoke, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 3 November 1868
Dimensions: 9 inches diameter
Buxlington
Maker: Ridgways
Pottery: Bedford Works
Place: Hanley, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 1887
Dimensions: 11 x 6 x 5 1/2 inches
Byron
Maker: F. Winkle & Co.
Pottery: Colonial Pottery
Place: Stoke, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: c. 1891-1911
Dimensions: 7 inches tall
Byzantine
Maker: Minton & Co.
Place: Stoke, Staffordshire, England
Material: Earthenware
Date: Rd. 6 October 1860
Dimensions: 15 1/2 x 12 inches
