
1898–1902
M S & Co Stoke
Stoke Cobridge, England
Dudley is the pattern name. The crown-and-shield form follows the predecessor G. T. Mountford mark.
Pottery & porcelain
Stoke Cobridge, England, United Kingdom · From 1898 · 16 marks.

1898–1902
Stoke Cobridge, England
Dudley is the pattern name. The crown-and-shield form follows the predecessor G. T. Mountford mark.



1901–1921
The source suggests 1901–1921 for ENGLAND; later Art Deco pieces used MADE IN ENGLAND.

c. From 1907
Stoke Cobridge, England
Bayeux is the pattern name.

c. 1930–1939
The range launched in the 1930s; EST 1880 refers to predecessor G. T. Mountford, not Myott’s founding.
Stoke Cobridge, England

c. 1930–1939
The range launched in the 1930s; EST 1880 refers to predecessor G. T. Mountford, not Myott’s founding.
Stoke Cobridge, England

c. 1930–1939
The range launched in the 1930s; EST 1880 refers to predecessor G. T. Mountford, not Myott’s founding.
Stoke Cobridge, England


c. From 1930
Stoke Cobridge, England
Royal is a ware range, rather than a pattern name.

c. From 1936
impressed · Stoke Cobridge, England
The mark appears with and without the impressed marks and HAND PAINTED.

1945–1952
BY marks are assigned to 1945–1952 under the Wartime Concentration Scheme.
Stoke Cobridge, England




The Myott family acquired G. T. Mountford’s business in 1898 and opened a new Alexander Pottery in Cobridge in 1902. Myott became a limited company in 1942; it combined with Alfred Meakin as Myott-Meakin in 1976.
Also known as: Myott, Son & Co (Ltd)