Emma Bridgewater.
Made in Stoke-on-Trent, decorated by hand, and responsible for the single most reviewed object in this shop.
- Where
- Stoke-on-Trent
- Since
- The mugs range
- Lines
- Four half-pint mugs
Why this partnership works.
Emma Bridgewater has been making pottery in Stoke-on-Trent since 1985, in a factory that still decorates by hand with sponges. It is a genuinely British manufacturing operation of the kind this country keeps being told it no longer has.
The four mugs — There Will Be Mud, Farmerish, Cow Juice and Endgame Bull — are the result. The Cow Juice mug alone has sixty reviews, which is more than any food line in the shop and considerably more than we expected from a mug.
The four mugs.
Emma Bridgewater × Diddly Squat "Cow Juice" ½-Pint Mug
Sixty reviews. Sixty. For a mug. It is the single most reviewed thing in the shop and we still do…
Emma Bridgewater × Diddly Squat "There Will Be Mud" ½-Pint Mug
Made in Stoke-on-Trent by Emma Bridgewater, decorated with a promise rather than a slogan. There will be mud. There is…
Emma Bridgewater × Diddly Squat "Farmerish" ½-Pint Mug
Farmerish: adjective, describing a person who owns a tractor and a great deal of confidence, in roughly that order.
Emma Bridgewater × Diddly Squat "Endgame Bull" ½-Pint Mug
Named for Chapter 29, in which a bull arrived and things did not go entirely to plan. Read the chapter…
Hand decorated
Sponge-decorated in Stoke-on-Trent.
Half pint
The proper size for a farm mug.
Dishwasher safe
Though be kind to it.
Boxed
Arrives ready to give away.
The whole homeware shelf.
Boards, tea towels, aprons and the four mugs.
What people actually ask.
The two questions this page gets most, answered without a support ticket.
Two to five working days by tracked courier, and free over forty pounds. Perishables leave on a Monday or a Tuesday so nothing sits in a depot over a weekend.
Photograph it, tell us within fourteen days, and we replace or refund it. We do not ask you to send a broken jar back across the country to prove it was broken.
Pestering, at your invitation
We named the newsletter after the imposition so that opting in means something. Unsubscribe in one click and we will not chase you.
Where a number here is estimated rather than published, the page says so. We would rather be dull than wrong.
