Friends, knowing that I dabble in underglaze tissue transfer, had me to a dinner party using your plates. Impressive, and thank you for describing your decoration process!

I love this stuff. All of the dishes, mugs, canisters are high quality. The transfer stencil process is interesting, I didn’t know how that was done and you explain it visually well. Now I’m trying to decide between series 1 or series 3 for dinner plates. It has to be one or the other, though. Thanks for making me happy.

Thank you for the excellent answer! It refutes a wikipedia comment that another company is the last to produce transferwares. (WHAT??? I said…) We are archaeologists, identifying the ceramics assemblage from the San Diego Presidio, dating 1790-1840. My specialty is historic ceramics, particularly encompassing all the wares from England. Transferwares are a highly datable and well researched design type. We have many patterns (I’ve identified around 30 or so), including Willow ware. I found your Calamityware when googling Willow ware. THIS year, after a 10 year effort, my family will be eating off Calamityware plates on Christmas morning. We expect our report to be completed next year; published both in a black and white hard version, and a color on line version. I am asking my coauthor to include my note on Calamityware. Merry Christmas to all!
Susan

Is lead testing incorporated in any of those steps? I couldn’t find mention of it on the Kristoff site.

Thank you. Have a great day.

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Love this stuff!!!

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