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Cream Georgiana Water Jug
John Wheeldon
£150
Georgiana Water Jug (Cream) by Derbyshire-based ceramicist John Wheeldon is a modern interpretation of a classic form, inspired by 18th century creamware.
Inspired by traditional 18th century creamware designs, this wheel-thrown jug is made from a combination of stoneware and earthenware. John has manufactured his own tools based on examples of those typically used in Britain at that time.
Inspired by traditional 18th century creamware designs, this wheel-thrown jug is made from a combination of stoneware and earthenware. John has manufactured his own tools based on examples of those typically used in Britain at that time.
Material: Stoneware, earthenware
Dimensions: Height: 17cm, Width: 11cm
Care Instructions: Dishwasher safe.
Dimensions: Height: 17cm, Width: 11cm
Care Instructions: Dishwasher safe.
Shipping
SHIPPING & RETURNS POLICY
MAINLAND UK
Standard shipping (1-3 business days): Price calculated at the checkout
Bulky Packages & White Glove (3-10 business days): Price on application (POA)
INTERNATIONAL
International shipping (3-10 business days): Price calculated at the checkout
Bulky Packages & White Glove (3-15 business days): Price on application (POA)
If you are not happy with your purchase then you have 14 days to return it for an exchange or refund. You will be responsible for the return shipping costs. If you have commissioned a maker or purchased a made to order product, please read the full returns policy.
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Process
John throws the jug on the wheel and adds details to the clay using a roulette wheel and an impression tool, which create the collection’s signature marks. The piece is bisque fired at 1120C, before being decorated with a lead-free earthenware glaze.
Creating tableware that contemporises traditional 18th century creamware designs, Derbyshire-based ceramicist John Wheeldon draws inspiration from early pioneers in the field, such as Josiah Wedgewood, Thomas Whieldon and William Greatbach. To decorate his work, John has manufactured his own specialist tools, such as roulettes and handle dies, based on examples found in museums originating from the 1700s.
