Ridgeway 

Founded by the Ridgeway brothers around 1792 at the Bell Works.

By 1802 the brothers set up on their own and Job built a new pottery at Cauldon Place.

Job Ridgeway's sons John and William took over their uncle's Bell works and signed their items as J. & W. Ridgeway or J. & W.R. or J.W.R. these marks date prior to 1830 when the brothers separated.

William Ridgeway continued at the Bell works until 1848.  John worked with his father at Cauldon Place from 1830 and produced stone china and porcelain of the highest quality.  Queen Victoria appointed him "Potter to the Queen"  and he used the Royal Arms with his initials JR included as his mark. In 1840 the mark added "& Co.".

This firm continued until 1855 when the name changed to Ridgeway, Bates & Co.

1862 the name changed to Brown/Westhead, Moore & Co.

1905 the name changed to Cauldon Ltd. 

HomeEnglishForeignPotteryFurnitureObjectsRugsServicesResumeContactSpecialsRecent

dav8436sm.jpg

Fine Blue Ridgeway Ink Pot, with pen holder and a removable well.
Unmarked
Circa 1850
Knob restored
$600.00

dav8438sm.jpg

Interior view of Ridgeway Ink Well

rid8434sm.jpg

A fine Ridgeway Spill Vase, with blue ground and well painted flowers
Hairline cracks
Fraction Mark 3/396
Circa 1815
$ 425.00

eng8435sm.jpg

Reverse of Spill Vase

rid8431sm.jpg

Fine Large Ridgeway Center Piece
Unmarked
Circa 1830
$1,200.00

ridg8430sm.jpg

Ridgeway Interior

col8429sm.jpg

Pair of Ridgeway plates, with nice gilding
Circa 1830
Fraction Mark 1/719
$ 60.00 each
$ 100.00 pair