The V&A houses the greatest and most comprehensive collection of Ceramics in the world. The collection is particularly rich in Ceramics from Asia, the Middle East and Europe.
Shipwrecked ceramics
Asian ceramics have been the subject of international and inter-Asian trade for over one thousand years. The bulk o…
Read article
Real or Fake?
A complete and completely 'genuine' dish of medieval Iranian pottery turns out not to be as straightforward an obje…
Read article
A Morris and De Morgan tile-panel
The early commissions of Morris and Company for decorative work at St James Palace (1865-67), the Green Dining-Room…
Read article
Let them eat clay!
Among the less familiar objects in the new Ceramics Galleries, perhaps the most curious and engaging is a group of …
Read article
Accidental Masterpiece
This stoneware bowl by the English potter Bernard Leach was given to the V&A by Lt-Colonel K. Dingwall, a generous …
Read article
The Louis XII Triptych
The collection of Limoges painted enamels in the Victoria and Albert Museum includes several fine pieces of the ear…
Read article
The formation of the Ceramics collections
The collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum are, in the fields of post-Medieval European, Middle Eastern and …
Read article
Phoebe Cummings
Phoebe Cummings was Ceramics Artist in Residence at the V&A, June-December 2010.
Read article
Matching images from Search the Collections
British Design 1948–2012: Innovation in the Modern Age
31 March–12 August 2012
Showcasing over 300 British design objects, this exhibition celebrates the best of British post-war art and design from the 1948 ‘Austerity Games' to the summer of 2012.
More detailsShop online
Signs and Wonders: Edmund de Waal and the V&A Ceramics Galleries
Accompanies an ambitious new installation in the V&A Ceramic Galleries based on the V&A's world renowned ceramics colletion
Buy nowEvent - Open Studio - Louisa Taylor: Ceramics Resident
Sat 04 February 2012–Sat 31 March 2012
OPEN STUDIO: Visit the V&A Residency Studios to meet ceramics resident, Louisa Taylor. Find out about her research, creative practice and work in progress.
More details
