Pottery & porcelain

Royal Doulton marks

The name “Doulton Watteau Burslem England” appears among Royal Doulton marks from Burslem, England. Its mark period is 1891–1901.

Active years
To 1956
Products
china, tableware
Marks
56
Royal Doulton mark, c. 1820–1854

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c. 1820–1854

Dated marks & timeline

56 marks
Marks 25–56
Royal Doulton mark, 1920

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1920

LTD

The registration number dates this example to about 1920.

Royal Doulton mark accompanied by Asprey & Co. retailer backstamp.

Royal Doulton mark, c. 1920–1940

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c. 1920–1940

Noke Sung HN

Used with the Royal Doulton Flambé mark; this example also has Charles Noke’s signature and Harry Nixon’s monogram.

Royal Doulton mark, c. 1939–1955

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c. 1939–1955

crown

The letter A to the left of the crown was added to pieces between about 1939 and 1955.

The pattern is The Coppice, D 5803.

Royal Doulton mark

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Undated

WWRD

England

1815 in the mark commemorates the company’s foundation; ownership changed in 2009.

Royal Doulton mark

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Undated

Mark image

Revived Lambethware was produced from 1974 to 1992.

Royal Doulton mark

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Undated

Royal Doulton

impressed

Used in two separate periods: 1902–1922 and 1927–1936. They are not represented as one continuous interval.

Royal Doulton mark

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Undated

Mark image

The diamond registration mark dates this particular example to 1879.

This specific mark dating by the diamond-shaped mark is

Royal Doulton mark

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Undated

Mark image

Dickens Ware was originally produced in 1908–1937 and resumed mid-century; this does not securely date this backstamp.

The Dickens Ware series was originally produced from . Production was resumed mid-century.

Royal Doulton mark

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Undated

Mark image

The Gleaners series was produced from 1909 to 1955.

Royal Doulton Old English Scenes The Gleaners mark. The series was produced from .

About Royal Doulton

John Doulton, Martha Jones and John Watts acquired a pottery in Vauxhall, London, in 1815. The business later operated in Lambeth and became Doulton & Co. after Watts retired in 1853. Henry Doulton developed an artists’ studio in Lambeth in the early 1870s and acquired a share in a Burslem factory in 1877, expanding into bone china tableware. The company received permission to use Royal in its name in 1901.

The Lambeth factory closed in 1956; Doulton acquired Beswick in 1969 and was taken over by Pearson and Son in 1972. WWRD Holdings Limited acquired the Waterford Crystal, Wedgwood and Royal Doulton assets in 2009. John Doulton, Martha Jones and John Watts acquired a London pottery in 1815, making storage jars and sewage pipes. Henry Doulton joined in 1835.

The company developed art pottery at Lambeth and entered Burslem bone-china tableware production through a share in a factory in 1877. It incorporated in 1899 and received permission to use Royal in 1901. Lambeth production ended in 1956. Doulton bought Beswick in 1969 and later joined the Pearson group. John Doulton, Martha Jones and John Watts acquired a Vauxhall pottery in 1815, initially making storage jars and sewage pipes.