Fabric 81.5 - White salt-glazed stoneware
Generally no visible inclusions but earlier examples can have black iron specks measuring <1.0mm.
White throughout
White throughout
Manufacture
Mould-made;Wheel-thrown
Decoration
White salt glaze, scratch-blue decoration; also a variety of moulded and applied decoration, often in combination.
Various, STAFFORDSHIRE
Also known to have been produced in Fulham. Many examples have been recovered from excavations in Worcester such as Newport Street (Jacobs 2015), Sidbury (Morris 1980) and The Commandery (Crawford 2007).
Also known to have been produced in Fulham. Many examples have been recovered from excavations in Worcester such as Newport Street (Jacobs 2015), Sidbury (Morris 1980) and The Commandery (Crawford 2007).
Post Medieval (18th century)
This fabric was developed in the early 18th century as tea drinking grew in popularity and there was a need for heat-resistant ware. Forms generally date from 1720-1770 and were largely replaced by other wares such as creamware and porcelain in the second half of the 18th century. Wares of this fabric are generally identifiable by its characteristic pitted "orange peel" surface
This fabric was developed in the early 18th century as tea drinking grew in popularity and there was a need for heat-resistant ware. Forms generally date from 1720-1770 and were largely replaced by other wares such as creamware and porcelain in the second half of the 18th century. Wares of this fabric are generally identifiable by its characteristic pitted "orange peel" surface
Hardness
Very Hard
Feel
Smooth
Fracture
Smooth
Surface treatment
Glazed
Core colour
White
Int surface colour
White
Ext surface colour
White
| DB ID | Modified | Description | Frequency | Size | Sorting | Rounding |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 466 | 0 | Black specks | Rare | Fine |