Jasperware is a form of pottery that has a stoneware body which is either white or colored, which is noted for its matte finish. It was first developed by Josiah Wedgwood and its best known form is the popular blue-and-white ware, but it comes in many other colors Josiah Wedgwood Josiah Wedgwood (July 12, 1730 – January 3, 1795) was an English potter, credited with the industrialisation of the manufacture of pottery. ...
This teal green Jasperware dresser box with lid is in a wide heart shape and features classical white figures on the top and star flowers around the side.
This green Jasperware dresser box with lid is in a fluted, round shape and features classical and angelic white figures on the top and around the side.
This blue Jasperware trinket box with lid is in an oval shape and features classical and angelic white figures on the top and around the side.
The invention of jasperware was Wedgwood's master accomplishment.
These men modeled the originals in wax for many of the jasperware pieces, including the portrait medallions that were set in some of the fine mantels and furniture of the Hepplewhite years.
This particular pitcher was made both in jasperware and in fl basalt.
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