Booths Creamer

Booths Creamer — a Victorian-era tableware piece reflecting the refined naturalism of late 19th-century English ceramics. This small porcelain creamer is part of the iconic “Vine and Wheat” pattern produced by Booths of Staffordshire, England. The piece features gently scalloped edges, a curled handle, and a transfer-printed botanical design in rich brown tones — emphasizing grain and vine motifs popular in the Victorian decorative lexicon
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Booths was founded in 1851 and quickly earned a reputation for producing high-quality earthenware and china. The “Vine and Wheat” pattern, introduced in the late 1800s, was one of the company’s most enduring designs, admired for its warm tones, naturalistic aesthetic, and durable craftsmanship. Even after Booths was absorbed into the Royal Doulton group in the mid-20th century, pieces from this pattern remained desirable for collectors
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This creamer embodies a sense of tradition, simplicity, and British heritage. Whether displayed or used for service, it adds timeless charm to both historic and contemporary settings.