This broken bit of pottery has been on the blog before, but it wasn't until the finds id session organised by Thames Discovery earlier t...

I put down the first piece of stoneware I found, thinking the little bit of writing wasn't worth it. A few minutes later found a similar...

A month ago, I found a large piece of stoneware pottery. As I bent down and flipped it over I was pleased to see writing and a picture under...

I've only found one weeny bit of Jasperware on the Thames foreshore. Apart from transferware it's the only pottery I was familiar wi...

Took me a little while to find out what this small salt glazed stoneware vessel was.Tapping stoneware drinking or  goblet into google failed...

Perhaps it's not surprising that a Wedgwood pottery shard distinguishes itself so markedly on the foreshore. They are clearly so well ma...

From 1750s English potters began making salt glazed brown stoneware vessels,   mainly mugs and bottles with 'sprigs',    pictures ri...

These shards are clearly so much more refined and sophisticated than the often found coarse pottery fragments on the Thames foreshore. ...

I don't often find glass or pottery with writing on. Over the last few months mudlarking these are probably the best examples. Nice to f...

I keep thinking I'm going to run out of things to blog about, but every week there seems to be another type of pottery or object to inve...

The history of English tableware is scattered across the Thames foreshore, something I’ve never been particularly interested in until I star...

Whilst I love the really old finds, I’m getting a bit fed up again of all the browns on the blog, so time for some pretties. Over the ...