Crockery
2655 results
Set of 2 Vintage Royal Worcester Egg Coddlers – Porcelain – England
KG Lunéville fruit bowl, "Streetlight" model, Rose pattern
Salad bowl with rim, streetlamp design by KG Lunéville, pink pattern
Memphis Style Teapot
Rosenthal Tableware
Set of 4 vintage cups and saucers
Oyster plate vintage Faïence de Saint Amand
KG Lunéville Cake Plate, "Streetlight" Model, Pink Pattern
KG Lunéville Cake Plate, "Streetlight" Model, Tulip Pattern
Oval Platter with Flat End, Streetlight Model by KG Lunéville, Rose Pattern
Set of 5 Chrome Cups
Skull Collection Dinnerware
Vintage Porcelain Soup Tureen (1970)
Set of 2 Vintage Catalan Ceramic Wall Plates with Fish Motif (La Bisbal, ca. 1960)
KG Lunéville shell-shaped serving dish, "Streetlight" model, rose motif
Small KG Lunéville tureen, "Streetlight" model, pink pattern
Arzberg Form 1382 Teacups
Illy Collection 1998, Robert Rauschenberg
WMF “Beehive” Insulated Jug (Design: Kurt Radtke, 1950s) – Bauscher Porcelain
4x Vintage Morinox Espresso Cups From the 70s
4x Vintage 70s Ceramic Cups & Saucers
4x Vintage Ruska Egg Cups by Ulla Procopé for Arabia Finland
Saint Clement earthenware dish
Arabia Cup and Saucers
Crockery
An Artistic Expression of Hospitality and Style
Crockery is more than just a collection of plates, bowls and cups; it is an art form that embodies the beauty of table setting and hospitality. With its rich history and cultural influences, crockery has held a special place in the hearts of people around the world over the centuries. From simple pottery to sophisticated porcelain, crockery is an artistic expression of style, tradition and good taste. Check out Whoppah's extensive range!
History
The history of crockery goes back thousands of years. Originally, simple earthenware bowls and pots were used to store and serve food. As civilisations developed, tableware began to evolve and become more sophisticated. In ancient cultures such as China, Egypt, Greece and Rome, pottery was decorated with beautiful motifs and symbolic patterns, emphasising the importance of table culture and hospitality.
The Renaissance period brought a revival of art and culture, and crockery became a focus of aesthetic attention. European royal houses ordered beautifully decorated porcelain from China, leading to the establishment of famous porcelain factories in Europe, such as Meissen and Sèvres. Each piece of tableware became a masterpiece in itself, with hand-painted motifs, rich colours and sophisticated gold accents.
In modern times, crockery has become a reflection of different styles and cultural influences. From traditional and classic to contemporary and minimalist, there is a suitable table setting for every palate and every occasion. Contemporary designers are experimenting with shapes, textures and materials, making tableware an increasingly dynamic and personal aspect of interior design.
Functionalities
Tableware is not only about aesthetics, but also about functionality. Each type of tableware has a specific function, from dinner plates to soup bowls, from teacups to cake plates. Each piece is carefully designed to present the right food in the right way and enrich the culinary experience. In addition, the quality of the material plays an important role in the durability and usability of dinnerware.
On special occasions, such as weddings, parties and family gatherings, tableware is often treasured as a precious heirloom passed down from generation to generation. It has the ability to evoke memories of treasured moments and beloved people. Tableware is more than just utensils; it is tangible memories of special moments in life.
Crockery
In modern society, where rushed meals and disposable items sometimes seem to prevail, tableware calls us to appreciate the art of table culture. It reminds us to take time to enjoy meals, share with others and embrace hospitality. Tableware is a tribute to the rich traditions of the past and a symbol of the warmth and joy that come together around a beautifully set table.