About us
The technique was first used in Britain on porcelain and was adapted for earthenware during the last two decades of the eighteenth century. Most of the early patterns derive from designs on contemporary Chinese porcelain and many were very similar to what we know today as Willow Pattern. As time went on, however, and techniques improved and tastes changed, every kind of design imaginable was used, from stately homes to bowls of flowers, from historical scenes to ships at sea.
Today, these products of British potters sought after by collectors, not only in the UK, but also abroad, particularly in North America, to where large quantities of the wares were exported during the 19th century.
For as little as £20.00 p.a. (£25.00 overseas) you can become a Member of the Friends of Blue. Join here to receive four illustrated Bulletins per year, information about our annual meeting and access our past Bulletins which will soon be available to members online.
President: Dick Henrywood
Chair & Treasurer: David Scriven
Membership Secretary: Katherine Slatcher
Bulletin Editor: Verity Hughes
Committee members: Richard Halliday, Pat Halfpenny
You can contact Friends of Blue here