Best Lustre
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De Morgan Pottery was a Victorian studio founded by William De Morgan in London in 1872, famous for its lustred and Persian-inspired tile and vessel designs closely associated with the Arts and Crafts movement.
Pilkington's Royal Lancastrian is a Lancashire art pottery established in Clifton Junction in 1892, celebrated for its iridescent lustre glazes developed by chemist Abraham Lomax and awarded a Royal Warrant in 1913.
Carlton Ware is a Staffordshire pottery produced by Wiltshaw & Robinson from 1890 in Stoke-on-Trent, noted for its lustre-glazed Art Deco decorative wares and novelty tableware shaped as fruit and vegetables.
Active in 19th-century England, Sunderland's Garrison Pottery is notable for producing distinctive pink lustreware featuring transfer-printed nautical themes and commemorative mottos.
Established in Staffordshire in 1907 by Albert Gray, Gray's Pottery was highly regarded for its hand-painted earthenware tablewares imported from Europe and decorated in England.
Maling Pottery was a Newcastle upon Tyne ceramics manufacturer operating from 1817 to 1963, once the largest pottery in the world by output and noted for its lustre-decorated domestic earthenware.
Crown Devon, produced by S. Fielding & Co. in Stoke-on-Trent from 1879, is known for its brightly coloured Art Deco decorative pottery, novelty musical jugs, and lustre-glazed ornamental wares.
