In the 1700's a variety of earthenware called creamware was produced by several companies including Wedgwood and Leeds Pottery in England. Although expensive today, in the 18th century creamware was affordable to the middle class. Some of the most innovative styles are said to be made between 1780-1820. Creamware can come in other colors, as it is named after the pale-white clay used in its production. Many pieces have scalloped or perforated edges which are my favorite!
From popular movie set, "Somethings Gotta Give". Architectural Digest
Dan Carithers amazing creamware collection Traditional Home
Creamware presence in the kitchen. Houston Lifestyles
Old creamware pitchers above kitchen hood. Traditional Home
John Jacobs amazing display of creamware with shells
Creamware presence in a bedroon by Womack Interiors
Creamware displayed with antique silver in this cupboard. Martha Stewart
Creamware really pops against contrasting wall cover. Martha Stewart
Small creamware bowl used for Hyacinth topiary. Martha Stewart
Of course Martha would feature a Creamware inspired wedding cake.
Wedgwood Creamware basket with lid on 1stdibs.
Creamware Soup Tureen circa 1820-1stdibs
Creamware Charger circa 1780-1stdibs
Creamware basket with stand circa 1780-1stdibs
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