Geschirr-Blog

Let’s be honest, most china doesn’t live a quiet life. It starts out as the best set. Carefully chosen, proudly displayed, maybe even saved “for special occasions only.” The kind of plates that only come out when guests are over, or when everything else in...

Poole Pottery Springtime is a charming and distinctive floral design that reflects the shift in British tableware during the 1960s, when Poole began combining modern shapes with softer, decorative patterns. With its delicate wildflower motif set against a warm, creamy background, Springtime remains a popular...

We’ve added another varied selection of discontinued china and replacement pieces to our website this week, including the ever-popular Johnson Brothers Eternal Beau, the cheerful Emma Bridgewater Polka Hearts, and the clean, contemporary Royal Worcester White on White range. Whether you’re looking to complete a...

Buying pre-loved china and pottery is often the only way to replace discontinued pieces and keep a much-loved set complete. But for many people, there’s always a lingering question: “How do I know if what I’m buying is actually good quality?” The good news is...

Few tableware designs are as instantly recognisable as Johnson Brothers Heritage White. With its distinctive octagonal shape and clean white finish, it became the foundation for some of the most successful and widely collected tableware patterns ever produced. A Design Ahead of Its Time First introduced...

We’ve added another varied selection of discontinued china and replacement pieces this week, including the ever-popular Adams Meadowlands, classic Hornsea Cornrose, and a mix of Denby favourites such as Halo, Troubador and Truffle.

Vintage china and pottery often carry both practical and sentimental value. Whether it’s a well-loved dinner service, a treasured tea set, or carefully collected pieces gathered over time, proper care is essential to keep them looking their best and to ensure they last for many...

Johnson Bros Eternal Beau is quite possibly the best known, most widely produced, and most widely collected of all discontinued Johnson Brothers tableware patterns. First introduced in 1981, it quickly became a staple of British homes and remained in production for many years, resulting in an enormous range of pieces and accessories.