creamware

The service was made from Wedgwood's simple, inexpensive creamware, a technical marvel of the time.

The creamware has a distinct yellow to yellow-orange color.

Assorted creamware plates and serving pieces (old and new) are available.

The new creamware satisfies with surface glamour.

"Salt-glaze dishes, creamware and cut-glass wine glasses help create a total American atmosphere."

Creamware developed and manufactures a "virtual" version of the Prophet 5 called the "Pro-12".

These ceramics included "creamware" bowls and jars.

He sold them creamware, which looks like porcelain but is made of coarser clay and is off-white.

Here, luscious creamware plates; there, fancy Hitchcock chairs.

The production was slowly superseded in the second half of the eighteenth century with the introduction of cheap creamware.

The most notable producer of creamware was Josiah Wedgwood.

They made creamware and pearlware pottery as well as bone china porcelain.

From 1803 until 1933, local artisans produced distinctive, yellow-tinted Carouge creamware ceramics.

"My personal love," she says, "is 18th-century Wedgewood creamware."

Stoneware, creamware?

Creamware also developed several digital audio software/hardware combination systems that became very popular with radio broadcasters throughout the late 1990s.

His early work with adding lead to glaze influenced creamware and the later work by Josiah Wedgwood.

The site yielded an impressive range of imported English goods, pieces of white salt-glazed stoneware and creamware, for example.

The breakthroughs soon came, first in colored glazes, then in creamware suitable for transfer printing, with many more innovations to follow.

His early work consisted of ash-glazed stoneware, after which he explored Sancai and Creamware.

Classical Christmas Creamware is a line developed by the artist, Judi, as an alternative to traditional dinnerware.

In 2007, the company 'Sonic Core' purchased certain Creamware assets and intellectual property.

In the last decades of the 19th century, the Lisbon factories started to use another type of transfer-printing: using creamware blanks.

The Creamware Modular Synthesizer has gone through a number of revisions, each adding more modules and greater functionality.

It was at one point the main production site for Leeds Creamware, a type of pottery (still produced) so called because of its cream glazing.