Royal Stafford Gardeners Journal Tea Saucer

Enhance your tea experience with the exquisite Royal Stafford Gardeners Journal Tea Saucer. This beautifully crafted saucer is more than just a functional piece of tableware; it's a celebration of artisanal craftsmanship from one of the oldest pottery manufacturers in Stoke-on-Trent. Established in 1845, Royal Stafford has built a reputation for high-quality, elegant English earthenware. This unique tea saucer features charming garden-themed designs, making it a perfect companion for your afternoon tea or coffee rituals.

Whether you are a gardening enthusiast or simply appreciate fine tableware, the Gardeners Journal Tea Saucer adds a touch of sophistication to any tea set. Its cream color and delicate finish capture the essence of traditional Staffordshire pottery, elevating your dining experience. Crafted in England using both modern and traditional techniques, this saucer demonstrates the perfect blend of innovation and heritage.

Ideal for special occasions or everyday use, this tea saucer also makes a thoughtful gift for anyone who loves tea or gardening. Pair it with matching teacups and teapots to create an inviting tea set that reflects your personal style. Bring the beauty of nature indoors and make every tea break a delightful escape with the Royal Stafford Gardeners Journal Tea Saucer, where quality meets artistry in every sip. Add this enchanting piece to your collection today and indulge in the delightful charm of British pottery.

Royal Stafford Gardeners Journal Tea Saucer

Royal Stafford is based in the Royal Overhouse Manufactory, one of the oldest pottery factories in Burslem, the Mother Town of the Potteries in Stoke-on-Trent. The Royal Stafford brand was established in 1845 and is recognised around the world as providing high quality, beautiful tableware.

Royal Stafford today is an industry leader in the manufacturing of English cream coloured earthenware, a traditional Staffordshire product. They are one of only a handful of potteries where all production still takes place in England. Whilst some techniques now have a helping hand from technology, a lot of the production is still done by hand, by their skilled local potters.