Moorcroft Pottery Pomegranate coffee can and saucer.
Early 20th century signed  by William Moorcroft.
Cup: 2 1/4" x 2 1/4"
Saucer: 4 1/2"
5 Sets available.
 
About William Moorcroft:
 
William Moorcroft (1872-1945) was an influential British ceramic artist and potter known for his distinctive Art Nouveau and Art Deco designs. Born in Burslem, Staffordshire, Moorcroft studied at the National Art Training School in London, where he honed his skills in pottery design and technique. In 1897, he began working for James Macintyre & Co., where he quickly gained recognition for his innovative designs and use of vibrant glazes.
Moorcroft's signature technique, known as "tubelining," involved applying raised slip outlines to his designs, which were then filled with rich, colorful glazes. His early work, particularly the "Florian Ware" range, was highly acclaimed and won numerous awards, including a gold medal at the St. Louis International Exhibition in 1904.
In 1913, Moorcroft established his own pottery in Cobridge, Staffordshire, where he continued to produce his renowned pieces. His work was characterized by its intricate floral patterns, rich colors, and lustrous finishes. Moorcroft's ceramics were highly sought after and were collected by both the British Royal Family and discerning collectors worldwide.
Throughout his career, William Moorcroft maintained a commitment to craftsmanship and artistic excellence, and his legacy endures through the continued production of Moorcroft Pottery, which remains highly prized by collectors and enthusiasts to this day.
 
 
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