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A guide through the Royal Porcelain Works, Worcester, and an epitome of the history of pottery and porcelain with the marks on Worcester porcelain (1878)

Royal Porcelain Works (Worcester, England) · Worcester : The Works · leaf 27

An illustration from A guide through the Royal Porcelain Works, Worcester, and an epitome of the history of pottery and porcelain with the marks on Worcester porcelain, 1878, leaf 27
17 THE THROWER. Formerly all cups and hollow pieces, as jugs and teapots, were made on the wheel ; in modern times the greater part of these objects are made in moulds, which not only ensure correctness of … The Continental Thrower. size but admit of patterns being embossed on the surface without extra labour to the workman. THE THROWER having formed the cup or "lining"* as it is called, afterwards presses it into a mould. In a short time this mould will have absorbed sufficient moisture from the clay…

Worcester porcelain · Pottery · Porcelain

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