Oatmeal Bowls

The Algarve evokes memories of fond summer vacations, where intricate traditional tiles sheathed buildings on the backdrop of rugged coastlines and crystal seas. 

The Algarve evokes memories of fond summer vacations, where intricate traditional tiles sheathed buildings on the backdrop of rugged coastlines and crystal seas. 

Steeped in Greek mythology, Apollo is indicative of our earliest stories and the creation of new worlds. Utilising deep colours on a bakcdrop of texture creates this striking collection. 

Atlas inspires our desire to be more connected to the Earth. Focusing on the beauty of simplicity, giving a sense of calm as the designs embrace soft tones and textures. 

Taken from original copper engravings, the traditional

prints of Finlandia are some of the oldest collections in the 

Churchill archive. The fine detailing and delicate artwork combined

with a beautiful rich blue colour will look stunning on the table

and are engineered for everyday use.

Shape: Chelsea

Material: Earthenware

Dishwasher & Microwave Safe

Made in Stoke-on-Trent, England

Derived from our Sieni brand, ‘Dapple’ introduces an experimental feel, with a juxtaposition of linear art and fluid speckles. 

The Legend of Blue willow is depicted on this classic collection. Without doubt one of the world's most famous tableware designs it is currently experiencing a resurgence as the trend for nostalgia embraces the classic style for contemporary interiors.

Originally hand engraved in the 19th century onto copper plates, great skill was used to achieve the utmost detail and clarity. Blue Willow has since become a timeless classic, collected all over the world.

So the story of Blue Willow goes that once in ancient China, there lived a rich mandarin, whose beautiful daughter was betrothed to a wealthy old merchant. Her affections, however, lay elsewhere – on her father's poor but handsome secretary. When their secret meetings were discovered the girl was imprisoned in her father's pagoda. From there, she concealed messages in coconut shells and floated them downstream to her lover.

The mandarin, sensing something was going on, hastened the wedding arrangements, but the secretary and daughter promptly eloped.

In a small boat, right in the middle of the sea, the mandarin caught them. In his parental wrath he was about to beat them to death, when divine intervention caused them to turn into a pair of turtle doves.

The mandarin, his plans foiled, returned to his pagoda, whilst the turtle doves flew freely above.