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Bingham produced his Castle
Hedingham Ware from about 1864 until 1901. It was made in a style reminiscent of medieval and
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Bingham passed the business on to his son in 1899. It was sold two years later to Hexter, Humpherson & Co., of
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at about the same time. However, Elton was more adventurous with his materials and experimented with
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wares. Bingham produced some large items, with 'Essex' jugs up to three feet high being typical. .
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Edward
Bingham (1829–1914) was the son of a Lambeth potter who had set up in
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as well as specialist glazes including a striking development of the crackle
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