Shore and Coggins Ltd produced chinaware in their Edensor Works, in Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, in 1887. In 1918 William Coggins died and the business was sold to Thomas C Wild & Sons, who held interests in many of the Stoke-on-Trent pottery houses. Ridgeway Potteries was one of the subsidiaries of Shore and Coggins Ltd.
The ‘Queen Anne’ name was introduced in the late 1940’s, after the Second World War, and continued to be used until the close of the Edensor Works in 1966. The ‘Queen Anne’ trade name was used by other potteries, including Royal Doulton.
 
This pattern has no specific name or number, but the backstamp dates it as being manufactured in the 1960’s. This is quite an unusual pattern from the Ridgeway catalogue. Most of their designs are very pretty, more traditional, floral patterns. This one is really different with a kind of 'island style' feel about it. I like it.
 
This pendant comes with a matching pair of earrings if you wish.
See 'china earrings' and 'china jewellery sets'.
 
As with all Goosehouse Designs jewellery, this unique jewellery is individually handcrafted by me in my studio. My upcycled, sustainable, broken china jewellery is crafted from ethically-sourced, pre-damaged, vintage china, that would otherwise end up in landfill. It is the perfect romantic gift for wedding anniversaries, birthdays, Mother’s Day, Valentine’s Day and any time you want to show your love through a treasured piece of artisan jewellery.
 
Your Goosehouse Designs jewellery will be sent to you carefully wrapped and packaged using recycled and recyclable materials. I am committed, at all times, to operating my business in every way I can to be kinder and gentler to the planet.
 
The silver in this set is sterling silver, and is stamped with the .925 stamp.
These oval pieces measure 24mm x 20mm across and 5mm deep.
The pendant comes with your choice of necklace -
wire collar 46cm/18"
link chain 66cms/26"
snake chain 70cms/27"