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    • Bowls Collection by 1882, Indigo Storm Range

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      Design Miami 2025

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    • 1882 Jug Category Image. Jugs and Pictures Collection. Garden Ware Production Jugs.

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    • 1882 Limited Edition Category Image. Limited edition home decor range.

      Limited Edition

    • 1882 Serving Pieces Category Image. 1882 Serving pieces in use, made in the UK.

      Serving Pieces

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    • 100 Years, 60 Designers & 1 Future

    • 1882 Ltd. Candles

    • Cirrus

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    • Hello I'm...

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  • Collections

    • 1882 Ltd. Candles

    • Cirrus

    • Crockery Black

    • Crockery Pink

    • Crockery White

    • Disco Gourds

    • Exquisite

    • Garden Ware Tableware

    • Hello I'm...

    • Indigo Storm

    • Jenny

    • Jenny Green

    • Kitchen Knobs

    • Mystery Boxes

    • Slick

    • Smaller Flower

    • Valentine's the 1882 Way

    Looking for the Icon Collection – View Here

    • 1882 Ltd. CandlesCelebrating our differences 1882 Ltd. launches it’s first collection of candles with Max Lamb, Bethan Gray, Snarkitecture and Bruce McLean. The vessels are all so very different highlighting the brilliance of design and making synonymous with 1882 Ltd. 1882 Ltd. also launches it’s first diffuser with Max Lamb as part of the Crockery collection. The vessel uses reeds to release the fragrance slowly into the atmosphere. The signature fragrance is created from a heady combination of Sandalwood and Amber balancing aromatic spice and warmth with earthy florals. Once the candle’s are burnt there is a beautiful object that remains to be enjoyed.
    • Cirrus1882 Ltd. have collaborated with ceramicist, Frances Palmer, to create a collection which is designed for everyday use. The white creamware dishes are light and simple but sturdy, with a transparent finish as airy as clouds. Frances threw each shape for the Cirrus collection to create the prototypes for the moulds. In Stoke-on-Trent the forms were then hand-cast and finished in order to maintain the trace of Frances’ throwing lines. Each piece goes through at least 10 steps of production.
    • Crockery Black1882 Ltd.’s interpretation of black basalt; equal in richness to the redy brown black developed back in 1766 by Josiah Wedgwood. After eighteen months of development Crockery Black with Max Lamb has been remastered in black basalt. A collection of tableware slip-cast from plaster models carved by hand, with glazed interior for functionality and raw exterior reflecting the modest surface texture of the plaster original.
    • Crockery Pink
    • Crockery WhiteA collection of fine bone china tableware slip-cast from plaster models carved by hand, with glazed interior for functionality and raw exterior reflecting the modest surface texture of the plaster original. The process of slip-casting begins with the creation of a three-dimensional model of the design known as a master by a professional model-maker, from which the production mould is cast. Crockery bypasses this process by placing the responsibility of both designer and model-maker in the hands of Max Lamb. Using the tools of a stone mason Max chips and carves a solid block of plaster to make a series of tableware, the design of each formed quite simply out of their own making.
    • Disco GourdsWhen Bethan Laura Wood was invited to make a collection for 1882 Ltd., Bethan drew on the ceramic history of trompe-l’œil decoration used for food vessels. Highly popularised in the 18th century – inspired by the increasing exchange of foods across the globe and the aspiration for ‘enlightenment’ through scientific exploration and cataloguing of nature – the trend for theatrical dining merged into a wonderous world of creating hyper realistic ceramic replicas of fruits and vegetables. Some vessels even replicated the shapes of whole animals, used to often house contrasting food inside.  Bethan has mixed this with the abstraction and optimism of 1960’s party foods, including the mainstay staple of bite-sized cubes of pineapple, cheese and melon skewered by sticks and arranged in an explosive array – otherwise more glamorously known as caleidoscopio di stuzzichini in Italian – which reflected the decade’s fascination for Sputnik shapes inspired by the space race.  Bethan’s design for the Disco Gourds vessels has stylised and flattened these perforations to create a second layer of pattern and decoration. Using a technique called slip lining – where each of the pattern’s raised lines are outlined and then colour filled by the skilful hands of 1882 Ltd.’s…
    • ExquisiteTiago Almeida, Lars Frideen, Max Frommeld, Martino Gamper, Faudet Harrison, Gemma Holt, Jochen Holz, Max Lamb, Will Shannon, Silo Studio, Harry Thaler, Bethan Laura Wood. In the game of consequence, a person is drawn in segments by a group of players on a piece of paper. The paper is folded after each part is drawn by a different person. This way, later participants cannot see earlier portions. At the end of the game, the paper is unfolded and the entire humorous drawing is revealed to all. For Exquisite by 1882 Ltd., 12 designers conceived an earthenware teapot in a similar fashion. Each limited edition set includes a teapot and 12 unique mugs, each one designed by a single studio.
    • Garden Ware TablewareAcclaimed conceptual artist Bruce McLean debuted a vast new body of work titled Garden Ware which was on exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum for the London Design Festival 2017. The collection includes one-off earthenware creations by Bruce, including vases, bowls, platters as well as tableware. Stemming from a series of 50 Platters, Bruce selected 4 artworks that have been reproduced as silk screen decals and now adorn a series of dinner plates.
    • Hello I’m…A series of irreverent missives by Robbie Williams.
    • Indigo StormFaye Toogood’s range of ceramic designs for 1882 Ltd. celebrates the accidental beauty of natural imperfections. Indigo Storm is a bold interpretation of traditional creamware forms; drawing upon the chance patterns created when pigment added to the slip coating does not fully blend. The whorls and eddies resulting from these experiments – like mini meteorological formations – make up the collection’s central motifs, appearing on jugs, plates, bowls and cups. The fine earthenware employs the evocative tones of English Delftware: cream offset with the familiar rich blue.
    • JennyCalifornian-based artist Deborah M Allen’s love of the water has always influenced her work, which often includes references to carved landscapes and the unexpected organic shapes and colours we prize in nature. The result? Gorgeous contemplations of space, fluidity and light. This collection of fine bone china showcases Deborah’s delicate watercolour techniques and is dedicated to Emily’s mother, Jenny Johnson.
    • Jenny GreenCalifornian-based artist Deborah M Allen’s love of the water has always influenced her work, which often includes references to carved landscapes and the unexpected organic shapes and colours we prize in nature. The result? Gorgeous contemplations of space, fluidity and light. This collection of china showcases Deborah’s delicate watercolour techniques and is dedicated to Emily’s mother, Jenny Johnson.
    • Kitchen KnobsWith tongue firmly planted in cheek, we have crafted a new collection of bone china kitchen accessories – including kitchen roll holder, salt and pepper shakers, and two oil vestibules – guaranteed to rouse a smile and perk up your day. So what could be more satisfying than bringing a bit of ‘nudge-nudge, wink-wink’ innocence into the everyday kitchen accessories you use, modelled on some of the finest specimens. Soft to the touch, fluid in silhouette, these pieces are the gift that keep on giving. Possibly not what you or your loved ones thought you ever needed but once stroked, fondled and admired, the joy they will bring and the conversations they will start guarantee Kitchen Knobs will be nothing short of climactic.
    • SlickSlick & Sleet by 1882 Ltd. is a collection of uniquely hand glazed items – a true testament to the skill of the Potter. So many factors make up the pattern of the glaze; from the heat of the piece to the weight of the glaze. The Potter works each piece individually making each item unique. Glaze, like ceramic, has a mind of it’s own.
    • Smaller FlowerA scaled down production version of the limited Edition Flower vase by Amy J Hughes . The six-hole vase is slip cast earthenware and then coloured slip painted by our master potters. The piece is then fired leaving the exterior in a matt muted palette. One side is a stunning purple finished with black while the reverse is a sunshine yellow. A joy to the beholder.
  • Designers
    • Amy J Hughes

      Amy J Hughes

    • Bethan Gray

    • Bethan Laura Wood

      Bethan Laura Wood

    • Bruce McLean

      Bruce McLean

    • Deborah Allen

      Deborah M Allen

    • Domenic Lippa

      Domenic Lippa

    • Faye Toogood

    • Frances Palmer

      Frances Palmer

    • Giles Deacon

    • Johannes Nagel

      Johannes Nagel

    • John Pawson

      John Pawson

    • Leah Jensen

    • Martino Gamper

      Martino Gamper & Friends

    • Martyn Thompson

    • Max Lamb

      Max Lamb

    • Paul Smith

      Paul Smith

    • Pinch Thumbnail

      Pinch

    • Martin Hunt and David Queensberry

      Queensberry Hunt

    • Robbie Williams

    • Shona Heath

    • Snarkitecture

      Snarkitecture

    • Amy J Hughes
    • Bethan Gray
    • Bethan Laura Wood
    • Bruce McLean
    • Deborah M Allen
    • Domenic Lippa
    • Faye Toogood
    • Frances Palmer
    • Giles Deacon
    • Johannes Nagel
    • Martino Gamper & Friends
    • Max Lamb
    • Pinch
    • Queensberry Hunt
    • Robbie Williams
    • Snarkitecture
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    Collections

    Collections1882ltd2026-02-04T12:44:17+00:00

    • 100 Years, 60 Designers & 1 Future

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    • 1882 Ltd. Candles

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    • Cirrus

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    • Crockery Black

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    • Crockery Pink

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    • Crockery White

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    • Disco Gourds

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    • Exquisite

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    • Garden Ware Tableware

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    • Hello I'm...

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    • Indigo Storm

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    • Jenny

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    • Jenny Green

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    • Kitchen Knobs

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    • Mystery Boxes

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    • Slick

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    • Smaller Flower

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    • Valentine's the 1882 Way

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