Plain, however dependable, the Brown Betty teapot has earned a spot in British historical past.
By Betty Terry • Pictures by Jim Bathie
Within the Midlands of England, about 160 miles northwest of London, lies the town of Stoke-on-Trent. This a part of Staffordshire, which has earned the nickname the Potteries, has been the middle of English pottery-making because the Center Ages. The pure sources essential to make pottery—clay, lead, salt, and coal—are present in abundance right here. Within the 18th and nineteenth centuries, firms equivalent to Wedgwood, Spode, and Royal Doulton, spurred by British demand for teapots and teacups that rivaled Chinese language porcelain, introduced renown to Staffordshire pottery.
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