Imperial Blue From Denby
To maintain the unique
Denby Imperial Blue Colour the process of glazing is undertaken
by skilled craftsmen. The process of creating the glazes
is undertaken by both Denby's Design Team and Glaze Technicians.
The teams are constantly searching for new finishes, depth
of colour and texture. All Denby glazes are made to original recipes. It is this attention to
detail which sets Denby apart from it's competitors. The real challenge
is to control the process and maintain uniformity in the greater volume
To view the Denby Imperial Blue Collection please use the link below
Denby Imperial Blue
All Denby Pottery
including Imperial is safe for use in ovens, dishwashers, microwaves
and freezers but we do recommend you follow the simple guidelines
suggested by Denby to ensure that you tableware retains it's
beauty and functionality. To read the basic pottery care advice
from Denby please visit our "Care of Denby"
page by using the link below
Caring for Denby Pottery
Denby Pottery
Denby is unique. They produce their own clay, develop their own glazes and create each and every piece on site. They employ a workforce of over 700 employees and is the main employer in their area. The original pottery site has grown to 36.5 hectares, with over 7,525 square metres of warehousing. Denby exports to over 30 Countries and have offices in the USA and Germany. The continued growth of the company is supported by their continuing large scale investment in people and technology. The most recent kiln cost over 1.5 million pounds.
Denby is
committed to maintaining its reputation as one of the world's
leading manufacturers of quality tableware reflecting the
way we live our life today.
Blending tradition and technology, Denby creates tableware
that not only looks good but is extremely practical. Good
design is about attention to detail good tableware is all
about Denby.
To learn
more about the history of denby pottery please visit our
Denby History page
To learn
how Denby Pottery is made please visit our
Making Denby Pottery
page