Rosina China traces its elegant roots to the Staffordshire potteries of England, a region famed for fine porcelain. Established in the early 20th century, Rosina became a hallmark of British craftsmanship, known for its delicate bone china and richly floral patterns. Originally part of the G. Warrilow & Sons family, the brand gained prominence under the Rosina name in the 1940s, standing out with its romantic Victorian-inspired designs.

Rosina’s signature patterns, like “Old English Rose,” captured hearts worldwide, especially during the post-war era when fine tea culture symbolized comfort and refinement. Each piece—teacup, saucer, or plate—was not just functional but a canvas of charm and tradition. Over the decades, Rosina absorbed influences from other iconic potteries, including Queen’s China, weaving a legacy of timeless beauty and English grace.

Though no longer in production, Rosina pieces remain treasured collectibles—fragments of a bygone era where teatime was a ritual and fine china was its poetry.