Emma Bridgewater

What’s up, Diamond Jubilee!!!
I just bought a lovely mug commemorating the Queen’s 60 year reign for 20 quid. It was terribly costly, but I don’t care; I wanted it. There were St. George mugs, bird and flower mugs, starry mugs, and personalised mugs, jugs, and tea pots on display. ‘Keep Calm and Fork Over the Cash’ should be another motif Emma Bridgewater pottery could have emblazoned across it! Hee hee.
Not just spotty tea mugs anymore, Emma Bridgewater has branched out to include textiles and melamine ware all bearing likenesses made well known by her ceramic ware.
Suffice it to say, it’s a lovely shop filled with products made up in the Potteries. I’m glad EB is there doing her thing.

One day while trying to avoid the rain, I popped in here, and I am pretty glad I did. They were having a huge sale. I like pottery that has writing on it. For anyone who likes quaint British words or is a total Anglophile, this is a perfect place! They even had some beautiful Royal Wedding themed plates and tankards. The pottery w/​o words had birds, flowers, dogs, mice. It was all cutesy, but still very beautiful and polished-​looking. I would definitely recommend this place to buy presents for yourself or other ladies, I can’t imagine a ton of men like it here unless they are big into pottery or design. I don’t mean that to be sexist, but just speaking from experience of my male pals. The prices were on the higher side, but the sale def helped with that. Really quality goods, aight?

I know it’s predictable, I know it’s expensive, but I like shopping in here. Really like it. There’s something appealing about the rows of polka dot teacups, looking all pretty that I like. I know it’s not exactly groundbreaking, but Emma Bridgewater are very good at what they do (if you ignore the shocking royal wedding designs they came up with recently).
This is a great place for presents, and little treats. The staff here are friendly and the shop fits in perfectly with the rest of Marylebone High Street. Cute, pretty and rather middle class.
If you think that’s a good thing, you’ll like it in here.

Ok you don’t need this stuff and it is totally girlie but we like it anyway. This is the kind of thing my mom decorated her kitchen in, all full of ceramic roosters. You can choose from a vast selection of textile patterns for your dishes or have one of your own designs made. Emma Bridgewater has all kinds of cute things for the kitchen, not just ceramics, but towels, and aprons too. Pop into the shop and find something for mum, or start a collection for yourself. We look back at Roman and Greek pottery as a reflection of their culture, what will people in 200 years look back and think of our pottery?

Emma Bridgewater’s is a beautiful shop which sells crockery and household goods with lovely patterns on them. Her spotty mugs and cute ‘I dreamt of Daniel Craig last night’ tea towels are very kitch without being tacky.
However, if you want to buy something from this shop it won’t come cheap. During my Christmas shopping I came across a sweet little milk jug in Emma Bridgewater’s. It was in the shape of a cow and had the word ‘Mooo’ written across it. I thought about getting it for my parents as a funny little extra to their present until I turned it over to see that it was priced at £70. £70! For a milk jug. Who has that milk jug cash to spend?
I would recommend Emma Bridgewater’s to anyone looking for a wedding present or a house warming gift. Everything in here is beautifully made and I’m sure most people would really appreciate her designs. Maybe stick to the cups and saucers though, the milk jug might just blow your budget.

I doubt that most people are as familiar with Emma Bridgewater as I am, but I feel almost that I know her personally. Each day I sip tea from a Bridgewater polka dot mug and eat cereal from a striped Bridgewater bowl and I simply love her pottery.
Her designs are uncomplicated and playful, without being childish. Using set and unique shaped pottery with several different designs makes it ideal for picking out a single piece or for building up a collection.
All Bridgewater pottery is hand painted and aesthetically refined yet organic, but however, not totally cheap.
I absolutely love Emma Bridgewater pottery and in her Marylebone High Street shop you will find a huge variety of beautiful pieces leaving you totally spoilt for choice.

If you look for a present for your friend who might just moved house, I think there is nothing cuter then an Emma Bridgewater cup. I got for my friend as birthday present a range of cups with saucers. They have little pink hearts painted on them. We still have our cup of coffee in them — I think the saucers are no more alive! It was not an expensive present but a personal cup like that lasts for long and is used every day.
If you enter the shop you will have lots of choices of different cups, dishes and innovative decorations. Even though I spotted Emma Bridgewater in John Lewis, there is certainly more authenticity in this little boutique.
There could not be a more British present. If you are looking for a good bargain you should check out there warehouse. Emma Bridgewater Pottery is still produced today in an enormous Victorian pottery factory alongside the Caulden Canal in Stoke-​on-​Trent.

The Emma Bridgewater shop sells the Emma Bridgewater pottery and the ever growing range, and the ever growing range of associated products, such as t towels and stationery. As the other reviewer says, the products are quite expensive. However it is well worth it coming in sale time, because then you can pick up the sample products. Last year I brought some sample spotty mugs, the spots were apparently more random, but I thought this added to their appeal.

EB’s distinctive crockery graced a thousand Sunday Colour Supplements in the Ninetys as the must have accessory to a Welsh Dresser. Amazingly the brand has gone from strength to strength-​with some minor alterations-​and still looks fresh and alluring. It is enormously popular.
You wont find so many labrador mugs these days-​high on the current range is her ever popular muti-​spots, and she has added some gorgeous fruit and leaf designs in muted greens and reds.
I love the large platters-​which could be bought seperately and mixed with plain white china-​this is a look intended to be mixed and matched to achieve an effortless relaxed charm.
The pottery is not cheap at around £15 for a mug, but will look wonderful on your table for a long time.
The shop also carries a lot of complementary stock-​tea towels, fab tin boxes and brightly coloured spatulas. Look out for the covetable French cutlery with multi-​coloured handles.
Cottage chic-​looks great with shabby chic as well as real antiques.