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Ashet

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possibly made in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire

Postcard of Ashet.
000-100-103-869-C
© National Museums Scotland

Ashet

An ashet is a large plate, platter or serving dish. This glazed earthenware example with transfer-printed pattern was possibly made by Keeling and Company of Stoke-on-Trent in Staffordshire. The design was registered in 1890.

The pattern is called 'STIRLING'. The border includes a geometric pattern with flowers which trail onto the central surface.

Keelings are still based in Stoke-on-Trent today. They are wholesalers of ceramics, bone china, pottery, crystal glass and fancy goods.


Record details

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Online ID: 000-100-103-869-C
Image Rights Holder: National Museums Scotland
Project: 0098: National Museums Scotland
Project description | View all records in project
Ref: National Museums Scotland  H.MEK 372
Date: Around 1890
c. 1890
Material: White glazed ironstone ashet. Inscription: Stirling; K & Co; R2 No 145492
Dimensions: 45 mm Depth; 335 mm x 245 mm (base); 450 mm x 370 mm (rim)
What:
Subject: Post-medieval pottery and porcelain (NMAS Classification)
Who: Keeling and Co., Staffordshire (Maker)
Where: England, Staffordshire
Stirling
Event:
Description: White glazed ironstone type ashet with a wavy rim flaring out and slightly upwards, with a dark green transfer-printed pattern, possibly by Keeling and Co. of Staffordshire, c. 1890
References:
  • www.keelingspottery.co.uk 
Translations:
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