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    robmcrorie posted a photo: The Carron works was a huge iron foundry near Glasgow, and the company sold their products widely - and still do in the 21st century. In addition to selling popular tiles from various manufacturers, they registered some designs for their own exclusive use, and this is one of them. Registration number 95898, it was registered in 1888. The left hand tile may have been made about this time, probably by TG & F Booth, and is on a clay body tinted a turquoise hue. The right hand tile is from the same supplier, but on a grip tile back patented in 1904. You can see that using blue glaze to make the transfer gives a bold outline, but is more difficult to print and to fire. Carron still sell grates and stoves with tile inserts, sadly their current tile range doesn't, I think, include any designs they registered in the 19th century. robmcrorie posted a photo: The Art Nouveau fashion coincided with the development of new glaze colours and a trend for moulded designs, so transfer printed examples are infrequently found. Here is a stretched out example from George Marden in Stoke. Marsden worked for a while with Wedgwood, then set up on his own, using a range a great designs and rich glaze colours. This tile dates from about 1900 - 1905, the font and bold lettering of the pattern number is typical of Marsden tiles. robmcrorie posted a photo: The Art Nouveau fashion coincided with the development of new glaze colours and a trend for moulded designs, so transfer printed examples are infrequently found. Here is a stretched out example from George Marden in Stoke. Marsden worked for a while with Wedgwood, then set up on his own, using a range a great designs and rich glaze colours. This tile dates from about 1900 - 1905. robmcrorie posted a photo: The Carron works was a huge iron foundry near Glasgow, and the company sold their products widely - and still do in the 21st century. In addition to selling popular tiles from various manufacturers, they registered some designs for their own exclusive use, and this is one of them. Registration number 95898, it was registered in 1888. The left hand tile may have been made about this time, probably by TG & F Booth, and is on a clay body tinted a turquoise hue. The right hand tile is from the same supplier, but on a grip tile back patented in 1904. You can see that using blue glaze to make the transfer gives a bold outline, but is more difficult to print and to fire. Carron still sell grates and stoves with tile inserts, sadly their current tile range doesn't, I think, include any designs they registered in the 19th century. vittorio vida posted a photo: ...and here you can see their speed!www.flickr.com/photos/vittoriovida/9615615466 Džesika Devic posted a photo: This print is available at:society6.com/product/morning-walk2498005_print?sku=s6-130...

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