Discover Art Deco, Classics, Occasions and Limited Edition Teapots

With Royal Creamware unlikely to be produced again, this is your golden opportunity to own a piece of history. Here's what you can expect from our Royal Creamware collection:

  • Rare and Exclusive: Royal Creamware is now a diminishing line, making each piece a valuable addition to any ceramic collection or interior décor.
  • Variety of Items: Our collection includes a wide range of items such as jugs, vases, bowls, and ornaments, allowing you to choose the perfect piece for your home or office.
  • Mysterious Teapots: Fashioned from the 18th century, they hold tales, adding mystery and intrigue to your tea time.
  • Hand Crafter High-Quality: Each piece of Royal Creamware is handcrafted with utmost attention to detail, ensuring high quality and lasting durability.

Take the chance to purchase what is now a rarity. Explore our Royal Creamware collection today and enter a world of elegance, history, and craftsmanship. Act now and add a touch of royal charm to your home or collection.

The Royal Creamware Story

Royal Creamware was being made as recently as 2004 but, sadly, no longer. It was produced for some years, starting in Leeds, West Yorkshire in the 1970s by the council. There was then a management split and a new company called Classical Creamware was based in the North East of England at Newton Aycliffe, where it made a historical collection of pierced ware. Classical Creamware was traded as Royal Creamware, continuing in the fine pierced ware pottery.

Purchased by Duchess China, Royal Creamware was moved to Longton, one of the Six Towns of Stoke-on-Trent, in the early 2000s, where it continued to produce Creamware until 2004. World Wide Shopping Mall acquired all the remaining stock from the pottery, which proudly continues to offer these magnificent pieces.

There is a story worth relating about Royal Creamwares' early days in the Longton Pottery, where a previously undiscovered room was found that had been used for pottery mould storage. Rather than destroying the moulds it held, it was decided to use it as additional to the creamware inventory, which was very much of the art nouveau era, and we named Moderne as a sub-division.