
c. 1920–1929
Ellgreave Pottery Co Burslem England
earthenware · Burslem, England
early style of mark c.1920s
Pottery & porcelain
Burslem, England, United Kingdom · 1921–1981 · 14 marks.

c. 1920–1929
earthenware · Burslem, England
early style of mark c.1920s

c. 1920–1939
earthenware · Burslem, England
Stafford knot mark, often including the pattern name.

c. 1920–1939
earthenware · Burslem, England
Stafford knot mark; the source calls the Ellgreave attribution probable.





c. 1948–1967
impressed, printed · earthenware · Burslem, England
Ellgreave England is cast into the ware and the H. J. Wood stamp is printed. The source suggests associated H. J. Wood may have used Ellgreave moulds.

c. After 1952
The source describes this mark as probably after 1952.
earthenware · Burslem, England
probably post

After 1967
earthenware · Burslem, England
any Ellgreave ware with the Wood & Sons name is post

After 1967
earthenware · Burslem, England
any Ellgreave ware with the Wood & Sons name is post

c. From 1998
earthenware · Burslem, England
Produced by Lorna Bailey, unrelated to the original Ellgreave Pottery.

Undated
The source says the insulated Heatmaster range was introduced after the Second World War.
earthenware · Burslem, England
After the Second World War Ellgreave introduced a range of insulated teapots / coffee pots. Marks included the company name and for the insulated ware the trade name ' HEATMASTER '

Undated
The source says the insulated Heatmaster range was introduced after the Second World War.
earthenware · Burslem, England
"H eatmaster" Made in England After the Second World War Ellgreave introduced a range of insulated teapots / coffee pots. Marks included the company name and for the insulated ware the trade name ' HEATMASTER '
Ellgreave Pottery was established by Harry Wood in Burslem in 1921 as an associate of Wood & Sons. Charlotte Rhead designed for it around 1923, and some work was sold as Lottie Rhead Ware. It became a large producer of teapots, Toby jugs and insulated tableware, including Heatmaster. In 1967 the company entered voluntary liquidation and production moved to Wood & Sons’ Trent and New Wharf Pottery, where the Ellgreave name continued.