Geschirr-Blog

Following recent news around Denby and the appointment of administrators, we have noticed a growing conversation across the pre-loved market… and, in some cases, rising prices to match.

It is perhaps an understandable reaction. When a well-known name faces uncertainty, the assumption is often that availability will tighten and values will increase. However, when it comes to replacement tableware, the reality is a little more nuanced.

Royal Worcester Evesham Gold is one of the most recognisable and enduring British tableware designs, known for its rich fruit decoration, elegant gold detailing and exceptionally wide range of pieces. First introduced in the 1960s, the Evesham pattern was designed at a time when British...

It’s a slightly lighter new stock update this week, but still a nice mix of discontinued china and replacement pieces, including some interesting mugs and practical serving ware. Take a look below to see if your pattern is amongst the latest arrivals.

Take a look at almost any well-loved set of china and you will often notice the same thing… the mugs are missing. Plates might be mismatched, bowls may have thinned out over time, but it is the mugs that are usually the first to go....

Few tableware designs capture the spirit of everyday British life quite like Wood’s Beryl Ware. Instantly recognisable in its soft green tones and gently ribbed form, it is a design that many people have grown up with, often without ever knowing its name. Practical, durable and...

We’ve added another varied selection of discontinued china and replacement pieces to the website this week, including a hard to find Denby Monsoon mug, always sought after Poole Pottery Sky Blue plates, and a few more unusual decorative plates from Coalport, Royal Worcester and Wedgwood. Take a look below to see if your pattern is amongst the latest arrivals.

When people talk about replacing china, one of the most common questions is, “When will my set be complete?”

It sounds like a simple idea. A full dinner service, everything matching, nothing missing. But in reality, the idea of a “complete” set is not quite as fixed as it might first seem.

In fact, for most people, a set is never truly finished. It simply evolves.

Denby “Troubador” is one of the most elegant and understated floral designs produced by Denby Pottery in the 1970s. With its hand painted magnolias and leaves in soft greens and browns, lifted by touches of pink, it is a pattern admired for its simplicity as...