Today we're going to talk about bowls, one of the biggest concerns of housewives.
First story: Royal Doulton
It is no exaggeration to say that Royal Dulton's history is the history of British ceramics.
Royal Dulton's history began in 1815, when John Dulton, in 1815, invested in a small pottery factory in a small town called Lambes on the Thames River in southern London.
At the time, there were several ceramic factories along the Thames River in London, and John Dulton solidified its foundation by winning the fierce competition.
Later, when his son Henry Dulton took over, the Royal Dulton company moved from Lambeth to Stoke-on-Trend.
In 1871, Henry Dulton selected young and promising designers and modelers to accelerate the development of elegant designs.
The result was the first production of Bonn China in 1884, and in 1887 Henry Dulton received the knight title of the first in the industry from Queen Victoria.
Later, when orders from Britain, China, and North America, South America, and Australia soared, the Dulton Company grew rapidly, becoming the same level with companies such as Wedgewood, Sford, Derby, Minton, and Colport.
Henry Dullton was granted permission to label the company's products 'Royal' by Edward VII in 1901, and later went on to become Royal Durton's Berlem plant as a royal delivery factory.
Royal Dulton Ceramics, a well-known dish for decorating dinner tables, has now emerged as the UK's leading ceramic group manufacturer with more than 20 ceramic and glass factories.
In other words, in 1972, Royal Dulton acquired the Royal Crown Derby, Minton and Royal Albert to form the Royal Dulton Group.
The Royal Dulton Group include four kinds of ceramics such as the famous Royal Crown Derby, Minton with colorful flowers and gold colors, Royal Albert who fascinated the world with Old Country Rose, and John Vesvik, which makes bone china as realistic animals. The Royal Dulton Group produce 40% of Bone China production in United Kingdom.
Their representative item is Royal Dulton's Brambly Hedge.
As such, Royal Dulton, despite being a latecomer compared to Royal Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Wedgewood, Sford and Minton, has become a brand that has grown steadily with Royal Dulton's artistic reputation. Products, collectibles, jewelry, curtains and lights are manufactured and introduced in their own brand colors.
The most widely known name of imported ceramics in Korea is the old country rose of Royal Albert, one of the Dulton Group brands.
This was the story of Royal Dulton, a famous British porcelain bowl brand.
Please keep your attention because we will continue to talk the interesting stories about Bone China.
First story: Royal Doulton
It is no exaggeration to say that Royal Dulton's history is the history of British ceramics.
Royal Dulton's history began in 1815, when John Dulton, in 1815, invested in a small pottery factory in a small town called Lambes on the Thames River in southern London.
At the time, there were several ceramic factories along the Thames River in London, and John Dulton solidified its foundation by winning the fierce competition.
Later, when his son Henry Dulton took over, the Royal Dulton company moved from Lambeth to Stoke-on-Trend.
In 1871, Henry Dulton selected young and promising designers and modelers to accelerate the development of elegant designs.
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Later, when orders from Britain, China, and North America, South America, and Australia soared, the Dulton Company grew rapidly, becoming the same level with companies such as Wedgewood, Sford, Derby, Minton, and Colport.
Henry Dullton was granted permission to label the company's products 'Royal' by Edward VII in 1901, and later went on to become Royal Durton's Berlem plant as a royal delivery factory.
Royal Dulton Ceramics, a well-known dish for decorating dinner tables, has now emerged as the UK's leading ceramic group manufacturer with more than 20 ceramic and glass factories.
In other words, in 1972, Royal Dulton acquired the Royal Crown Derby, Minton and Royal Albert to form the Royal Dulton Group.
The Royal Dulton Group include four kinds of ceramics such as the famous Royal Crown Derby, Minton with colorful flowers and gold colors, Royal Albert who fascinated the world with Old Country Rose, and John Vesvik, which makes bone china as realistic animals. The Royal Dulton Group produce 40% of Bone China production in United Kingdom.
Their representative item is Royal Dulton's Brambly Hedge.
As such, Royal Dulton, despite being a latecomer compared to Royal Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Wedgewood, Sford and Minton, has become a brand that has grown steadily with Royal Dulton's artistic reputation. Products, collectibles, jewelry, curtains and lights are manufactured and introduced in their own brand colors.
The most widely known name of imported ceramics in Korea is the old country rose of Royal Albert, one of the Dulton Group brands.
This was the story of Royal Dulton, a famous British porcelain bowl brand.
Please keep your attention because we will continue to talk the interesting stories about Bone China.
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