Barratts Tableware, founded in the early 20th century in Stoke-on-Trent—the heart of England’s ceramics industry—was renowned for producing stylish, affordable pottery for everyday use. Emerging during a time when British homes craved beauty and practicality, Barratts specialized in earthenware with elegant yet durable designs. Their iconic patterns, like "Delamere" and "Autumn Leaves," became staples in mid-century homes, reflecting post-war optimism and a growing taste for design-led living.

By the 1960s and ’70s, Barratts embraced modern trends, blending tradition with contemporary aesthetics, which kept them popular in both domestic and export markets. Though eventually absorbed into larger ceramic groups as the industry consolidated in the late 20th century, Barratts left behind a legacy of accessible artistry—ware that wasn't just for display but made mealtimes feel special. Today, vintage Barratts pieces are cherished collectibles, each holding a story of British craft, resilience, and design.