This page shows previous featured pictures, kept for reference. 

One of the biggest, with one of the smallest.... on the left is a GR shape 190, at 9" tall, on the right an ECB just 3" tall. 

On the right... a nice "later" rope twist jug... on the left... Charlotte Rhead?  The connection is explained here.

Continuing the Charlotte Rhead connection... a nice "later" jug, pattern is AH??, shape is 324...  See the Galleries for many more pictures.

Most Radford is identified by a shape number, either handwritten as here, or impressed.  This is shape 1, and therefore likely to be the earliest shape produced by Radford.

George (seagull) has a new friend...

Desert flowers... or a rockery?

A nice lampbase... certainly Woods... but is it Radford?  Just marked "Made in England", I've not seen the pattern before - if you have I'd like to hear about it...

Thanks to Sheila for this picture of a rather nice early anemone, see galleries 2 & 3 for more like this.

Indian Tree.

Several people have sent in pictures of Indian Tree recently, asking for more information about this range.  I do know it can be found with either Radford or more usually H J Wood basemarks.  Also it was available in the 50's and still being produced as late as 1981.  Apart from that I don't know much more - any volunteers for an article ?

A nice scraffiato lamp base, decorated with a ship design.

Early lamp bases usually seem to have been made using a vase blank (this is shape 104)  - but check the little hole where the cable exits - if it appears drilled then its likely to have been converted after it left the factory. 

Two unusual types of earlier candle holder - top is a Burslem shape probably dating from the 1930's, below is a pair of handthrown QC, probably from the late 40's, E Radford England basemark.

Egyptian Ware - a rare and striking design...

From William - an unusual EDB pattern plate and a very nice PF vase.

Thanks to Eddy for this picture of a very nice Burslem vase in the OQ pattern, shape 277.

An unusual pair of bowls, pattern VJ.

Thanks to Wendy for this picture of the rarely seen EJM pattern.