Nov 29, 2025
Tea Cup, Worcester factory, British, 1770-80
From the Met Museum
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Tea Cup, Worcester factory, British, 1770-80
From the Met Museum
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#WorldCamelDay: if your camel turns this color, please see a vet π¬
Vase in the Form of a Camel, 1870 Modeler: James Hadley (British, 19th century) Maker: Worcester Factory (British) Porcelain, 6 13/16 Γ 10 1/4 Γ 5 in. (17.3 Γ 26 Γ 12.7 cm) The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Butter dish with cover (part of a service), Worcester factory
Soft-paste porcelain, ca. 1775
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Moon Flask
Worcester Factory
c.1880s-1890s
The MET
Moon Flask
Worcester Factory
1880s
The MET
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Moon Flask
Worcester Factory
1879
The MET
Moon Flasks
Worcester Factory
1870s
After the end of the Flight, Barr & Barr ownership of the Worcester factory in 1840, the firm went through a succession of owners and mergers before falling under the ownership of Kerr & Binns in 1852. During the partnership, the factory sought to rebuild its former eighteenth-century reputation in porcelain and known for Renaissance-inspired designs. With the establishment of the Royal Worcester Porcelain Company in 1862, the company gradually gained recognition for its Japanese-inspired designs, which formed part of Japonisme, a collective fascination with Japan that took place in Europe and the United States following the opening of Japanese markets to the West by Commodore Perry in 1853.
The MET
Moon Flask
Worcester Factory
1878
The MET