An Antiques Roadshow expert reveals how to tell pottery from porcelain with this clever trick

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
  • Steven Moore reveal a failsafe method of telling pottery from porcelain. He also discuss each item revealing how they are decorated and suggests new uses for old things
    He also looks at the history of soup plates and how you can use them for much more than just soup!
    #pottery #porcelain #expert #knowledge #insight #learning #antiques #asmr #beauty #upcycling

Комментарии • 63

  • @redboardie4787
    @redboardie4787 Год назад +15

    I always think Steven is a breath of fresh air on the BBC’s Antique offerings. I always come away having learnt something. His RUclips offerings are superb as well. 👏👏👏

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      That’s so nice of you to say. Thank you!

    • @redboardie4787
      @redboardie4787 Год назад

      @@MrStevenMoore Steven, I'd be really interested to hear your RUclips tips on spotting the differences between genuine antique Chinese ceramics and modern reproductions

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      That would be quite difficult to do as it’s à complicated subject, but let me think ok how I might manage it

    • @curatedstyle8645
      @curatedstyle8645 Год назад

      Steven Moore is my kind of guy- charming, stylish, knowledgeable, interesting… big fan. Delighted to see he has started his own channel.

    • @Tucker68284
      @Tucker68284 11 месяцев назад +1

      i so agree with you

  • @SecretChateau
    @SecretChateau 4 дня назад

    This video was so informative. I very much agree with using antiques where possible, most of the joy comes from stepping back into the past and using the piece as it was intended. Antiques are such a joy, and the quality can be breathtaking. Loved this video, thank you. 😺💜

  • @Aitch_154
    @Aitch_154 Год назад +7

    Your ability to captivate peoples attention whilst talking about the subject matter is what made me learn so much in 8 minutes! Thank you Steven 😁

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      I’m blushing now. Thank you. It’s much appreciated

  • @curatedstyle8645
    @curatedstyle8645 Год назад +5

    Steven Moore is my kind of guy- charming, stylish, knowledgeable, interesting… big fan. Delighted to see he has started his own channel.

  • @pauldaviesantiques1556
    @pauldaviesantiques1556 Год назад +7

    I've learned more about antique tableware in the last eight minutes than I have in years. Thank you.

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      Thank you. That means a lot! Any suggestions for future videos welcome.

  • @PotteriesAuthor
    @PotteriesAuthor 10 месяцев назад +2

    Love that you kept me enthralled for 7 minutes before you delivered the answer to the question in the title. Great technique.

  • @peachy3451
    @peachy3451 11 месяцев назад +3

    Have always enjoyed antiques but you speak to who, what and why of antiques which make them that much more enjoyable to me. I appreciate you sharing you vast knowledge.

  • @barbarahunt5735
    @barbarahunt5735 Год назад +3

    So informative and presented in a friendly and engaging manner. Thank you, Mr. Moore.

  • @islandhome3
    @islandhome3 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you Mr. Moore.

  • @bernadettem.petrotta3750
    @bernadettem.petrotta3750 8 месяцев назад

    I love your expert information. My Royal Crown Derby came today straight from England! I waited over ONE YEAR! But worth it. Thank you so very much...Bernadette

  • @juliedavis-king-qv6rs
    @juliedavis-king-qv6rs Год назад +3

    That Derby bowl is gorgeous. You have inspired me to go out and find some beautiful crockery to eat my meals from. Feeling quite excited! Next week's project....off to the antiques centre.

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      That’s great news. They need not be 200 years old, the thing is to give yourself pleasure by using them. Antiques are surprisingly resilient.

  • @pawelbachorski3891
    @pawelbachorski3891 Год назад +3

    Very interesting and enjoyable 😊

  • @Neily80
    @Neily80 Год назад +3

    Wonderful! Informative and enjoyable to listen to.

  • @charityshopguitar8790
    @charityshopguitar8790 2 дня назад

    Very interesting, thanks.

  • @raydonaghue5962
    @raydonaghue5962 7 месяцев назад

    Thanks Steven. Really enjoying your videos

  • @kimworkman2425
    @kimworkman2425 9 месяцев назад

    Very informative and enjoyable video

  • @valerierennison7616
    @valerierennison7616 19 дней назад

    Excellent, thank you .

  • @noralenihan6607
    @noralenihan6607 Год назад +2

    Very interesting thank you

  • @Asmedei
    @Asmedei 4 месяца назад

    Thank you?for good and lovely lesson!

  • @Min_OldOrchard
    @Min_OldOrchard Год назад +2

    Would you make a video on “How to tell that a pottery is old or modern”?

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      Thanks for the suggestion. I shall certainly have a good think about it. The trouble would be how to do it. I know from years of experience. Watch this space!

  • @catherinewhite5008
    @catherinewhite5008 Месяц назад

    You sir just gained a follower!

  • @davidknowles-ll2kg
    @davidknowles-ll2kg Год назад +3

    Some great knowledge shared Steven, thanks. Just with regard to using porcelain for everyday use, I see many plates etc described as 'cabinet' plates ir cups. Is there a way of telling whether porcelain was intended for use or was purely for display?

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад +2

      Thank you. Generally speaking ‘cabinet plates’ were made for display, but some were actually for dessert services. This was the fruit course at the end of a meal. I shall be doing a video about this very soon.

  • @debbytenquist7000
    @debbytenquist7000 Год назад

    Fantastic video ! Very interesting details
    8:49

  • @Tucker68284
    @Tucker68284 11 месяцев назад +3

    Steven i have been collecting Herend porcelain over the years mostly for the dinning table can you tell us more about this factory many thanks

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  11 месяцев назад +1

      A great choice. Beautifully made and never dates

    • @Tucker68284
      @Tucker68284 11 месяцев назад +1

      thanks for that so i am on the right track @@MrStevenMoore

  • @mikeharrington5593
    @mikeharrington5593 Год назад +3

    Perhaps translucent better describes porcelain than transparent ? Did the Chinese always use porcelain or did they use pottery too at differen5 times in their history?

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад +3

      Yes. Translucent is better. The Chinese made stoneware too and early ‘Proto Porcelains’ which weren’t translucent, and yet in 851 CE, Sulaimān at-Tājir wrote: "The Chinese have a fine clay of which they make drinking vessels as fine as glass; one can see the liquid contained in them." Perhaps all these early porcelains have been lost to us?

  • @RossParker1877
    @RossParker1877 Год назад +2

    That was really interesting Steven thank you

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад +1

      Thank you. It f there’s anything you’d like me to do a video on, let me know

    • @leepatoncouture
      @leepatoncouture Год назад

      This is brilliant!

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      Thank you Lee. It’s much appreciated. More planned this week.

  • @user-rl2vb5ce1t
    @user-rl2vb5ce1t 4 месяца назад

    Thank you!

  • @DavidNewman-df6vg
    @DavidNewman-df6vg Год назад +2

    Thanks Steven. Your talk about the two soup plates was very interesting. Items with the same function can be so different. The Derby plate must have been very expensive and presumably kept for best. It’s a privilege to be able to afford to buy such pieces and use them today. Pottery can be heavy, like Ironstone or Stone China and also very delicate like the best Wedgwood creamware, which is surprisingly light. Some antique Chinese porcelain (hard paste) made for export can be heavily potted whereas Welsh porcelain (soft paste) is delicate, very white and highly translucent. I would be interested in hearing your thoughts on the difference between the two porcelain bodies and whether you have a personal preference?

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      The Derby plate cost me £10 and using it from time to time give me pleasure.

    • @DavidNewman-df6vg
      @DavidNewman-df6vg Год назад +1

      @@MrStevenMoore A bargain! I wonder how much it cost the original owner and what that cost would buy today? Lots, I’m sure! I have some similar plates in storage which I’m going to dig out and start using. Shame not to really ….

  • @chiranimeyer3577
    @chiranimeyer3577 Год назад

    So interesting, thank you!

  • @irunamuk
    @irunamuk 11 месяцев назад

    I just found you on IG and I absolutely love this!

  • @swedacashregisters
    @swedacashregisters 4 месяца назад

    Thanks for the histoy I always wondered if i was the only person that uses all my antiques well im not alone i have the exact though as you from other side of the ocean

  • @marrs_andersen
    @marrs_andersen Год назад +1

    Fantastic

  • @StuninRub
    @StuninRub Месяц назад

    Pottery is the craft of making pots. Porcelain is a kind of clay. You are thinking of white stoneware.

  • @lynnstone6998
    @lynnstone6998 2 месяца назад

  • @Tucker68284
    @Tucker68284 Год назад +1

    I have learnt so much from Steven Videos, please keep them coming

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      I’m making some more this afternoon! Stay tuned!

  • @Tucker68284
    @Tucker68284 Год назад +2

    can you do a video about table silver please

    • @MrStevenMoore
      @MrStevenMoore  Год назад

      What aspects?

    • @Tucker68284
      @Tucker68284 Год назад

      @@MrStevenMoore i collect silver would like to know more about silver bowls solid silver fish knives and forks, well just everything really decorating the table