In 1896 J Arnold Fleming joined him as a partner and the company was known as Cochran and Fleming. The Britannia mark had been used from Robert Cochran's early days, and in 1920 the firm became known as Britannia Pottery. It traded thus until 1935. The company did not make china. All the wares were white earthenware with either a transfer or hand painted design.
Marks are many and varied.
Most of their wares were highly decorated and were, at their best, excellent. At their worst they could be somewhat fussy or a little kitch. Please support our sponsors and help offset the cost of maintaining this site by clicking on the links. The Pottery Studio is a knowledge base for lovers of studio pottery, art pottery, craft pottery, and just about any other kind of pottery. Help keep the site alive and growing by telling us what you want to see.