For over 270 years, Royal Worcester has been a renowned across the globe as a quality British tableware brand.
Its fastidious and pioneering approach to producing some of the finest ceramics has led to a revered reputation for producing a wide variety of premium products from mugs and giftware to tableware and home accessories.
Wrendale Designs
Inspired by the quintessential Lincolnshire countryside, Wrendale Designs is a best-selling drinkware and tableware collection that brings the exuberance of a brisk country walk to the heart of the home.
Serendipity
Serendipity is a stunning range of fine bone china designed to suit every dining occasion. The practical, yet elegant design works in a variety of interiors, delivering a good impression with minimal effort.
Serendipity Platinum
Serendipity Platinum is a beautifully simple and contemporary range of fine bone china. The platinum band adds a touch of luxury to the timeless designs of the Serendipity collection.
Blue Lily
The Blue Lily collection features a delicate blue lily amongst a border of stunning scalloped shapes. The range is embellished with 22 carat gold detailing to deliver a truly luxurious design.
An Experimental Spirit
During the 1700s in the midst of Britain’s Industrial Revolution, porcelain manufacture was the preserve of the Far East. British pot banks simply couldn’t keep pace with the innovation nor could they compete with the volume and quality of imported ceramics. They couldn’t find the magic recipe for this fine, strong and versatile ceramic.
Then came Dr John Wall, and eminent physician, and William Davis, an apothecary. Recipes were designed, tested and fine-tuned, and with dedication and experimentation, a winning recipe for porcelain was finally born.
The Worcester Porcelain Factory followed and was established in 1751. Manufacturing extremely high quality wares, it quickly became synonymous with premium products and, after manufacturing products for members of the royal family and thus securing Royal Warrants, the company became known as Royal Worcester in the late 1700s.