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the business to Candy Tiles of Newton Abbot. They found the old
Litchdon Street premises too cramped for their operation, and in 1989 moved the company to a site on the Roundswell Industrial Estate. Despite the fact that no member of the family was still connected with it, it was still called "C.H.Brannam & Sons Ltd". It ceased operations in 2005.
92:" to show the clay beneath. He recruited skilled designers, but also continued to throw the ware himself. In 1885 he received an order from Queen Victoria which resulted in excellent publicity for the business. In 1886 Charles registered the name Royal Barum Ware and ensured it was sold by several London firms including
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Thomas
Brannam took over the lease of an existing pottery at North Walk, and another in Litchdon Street, Barnstaple. Like other pottery firms of the time, the firm originally made utilitarian wares such as basic household items, floor tiles, bricks and sewage pipes. This was their "bread and butter"
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Charles handed the business over to his sons, Charles
William Brannam, and John Woolacott (Jack) Brannam, in 1913. In 1914 C.H. Brannam and Sons became a limited liability company. Jack's son, Peter, carried out considerable modernization in the post-war period, but when he retired in 1979 he sold
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In 1867 Thomas's son, Charles Hubert
Brannam, left school at age 12 to start work at the pottery. Charles won a prize for art at school and also won the Queen's Prize for Drawing in 1870. Initially educated in the theory and practice of ceramics, he was encouraged by a local dignitary,
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The original premises in
Litchdon Street partly survive now with their terracotta detailing and stained glass with a preserved kiln still visible in the car park of a medical practice. These premises are now
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Charles eventually took over the
Litchdon Street pottery and further developed the art pottery department, utilising the "
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The company has used many marks over the years including C H Brannam, Barum, and
Barnstaple.
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Works from
Brannam Pottery in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
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LITCHDON POTTERY INCLUDING BOTTLE KILNS AND ALL BUILDINGS ON THE SITE
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trade, although one of their decorative jugs secured a medal at the
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The company's collection of ceramic works was purchased by the
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was a
British pottery started by Thomas Backway Brannam in
271:The Art Fund: C. H. Brannam pottery collection
88:" technique of scratching into a covering of "
29:entrance to the former Brannam Pottery in 2018
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45:The last surviving kiln of Brannam Pottery
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121:Museum of Barnstaple and North Devon
286:Brief history of Brannam's Pottery
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313:Ceramics manufacturers of England
37:The Brannam Pottery shop, c. 1914
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123:with the help of the Art Fund.
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140:Brannam Pottery handled vase
16:Pottery in Barnstaple, Devon
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188:Brannam Pottery mark 1930s
152:Brannam Pottery vase 1930s
164:Brannam Pottery jug 1930s
328:Companies based in Devon
79:William Frederick Rock
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176:Brannam Pottery dish
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212:gracesguide.co.uk
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333:Art pottery
218:19 December
58:art pottery
323:Barnstaple
307:Categories
194:References
60:movement.
54:Barnstaple
86:sgraffito
73:in 1851.
261:database
127:Gallery
94:Liberty
64:History
240:3 July
214:. 2014
115:Museum
242:2016
220:2014
90:slip
25:The
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