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Welcome to the Gray's Pottery website. This site is intended for researchers of the history and products of Gray's Pottery, as well as for anyone with a general interest in Stoke-on-Trent, its industry and its history.
- Patterns Archive
Image Pattern No. Design Type Pattern Name Projected Date...
- A E Gray
The following text is largely that written by AE Gray’s...
- Backstamps
Later, she paid a visit to the pottery in Stoke-on-Trent and...
- Designers
Designers. Albert Edward Gray was a visionary in his quest...
- Prints & Verses
Throughout the company’s life, Gray’s Pottery produced...
- Exhibitions
P&G Pottery and Glass* * these journals were incorporated...
- Adverts
The images have been made possible with the notable...
- Retailers
The following list is by no means exhaustive but represents...
- FAQs
The only comprehensive document is the 64-page book...
- Contact
E-mail us on info@grayspottery.co.uk or fill in the form...
- Patterns Archive
Patterns. In a little over fifty years’ existence, Gray’s Pottery supplied many different ceramic products to markets at home and abroad. The company launched innovative designs, it led some markets, notably in lustre ware, and it responded to fashion as befits any forward-thinking business. It is therefore not surprising that Gray’s ...
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Image Pattern No. Design Type Pattern Name Projected Date Designer Details; 427: Early designs: Jacobean: 1913: Details: 441: Early designs: Swansea: 1913: Details ...
Check out our gray's pottery stoke on trent selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our prints shops.
The only comprehensive document is the 64-page book originally produced for the exhibition of Gray’s Pottery at The Potteries Museum, Stoke-on-Trent, England in 1982 and now out-of-print. Although the factual content is largely unchanged, this Gray’s website supersedes and enhances the text of the book.
Later, she paid a visit to the pottery in Stoke-on-Trent and her Lady in Waiting subsequently wrote to Mr Gray on June 22nd 1918 to confirm the Princess’ permission ” …. to allow the Pottery to be called Alexandra Ware”. Precisely which range of pottery was concerned is not known, but examples of patterns 1581, 1582 and 1583 are known ...
Designers. Albert Edward Gray was a visionary in his quest to improve the quality of design as applied to the staple products of north Staffordshire’s potteries. It was his experiences at his first employer, HG Stephenson of Manchester, which set him on a life-long path associated with design, art and industry. He became a salesman with that ...
