Between a lump of clay and a handmade teapot sit four seemingly simple parts: a body, a handle, a lid and a spout. "The teapot is the pinnacle of the potter's art," says Janis Ross, founder of the ...

The underside of the teapot is marked “Royles Patent Self-Pouring No 6327 — 1886 manufactured by Doulton’s Burslem For J.J. Royle, Manchester.” Thank you, — S.G., Swedesboro Answer ...

It would not be surprising to see this in an antique shop priced at $5,000-$7,500. self-pouring teapot A. James Dixon & Sons made this teapot around 1875 for Manchester, England foundry owner ...

A plastic, heat-resistant lid and handle make it easy to pour. This super sleek ceramic teapot is ergonomically-designed to feel more comfortable in your hand, so you can easily pour cup after cup ...

The guest replied: "This is a self pouring teapot." The item was by Royal Dalton and Fiona said: "It's a classic example of the Victorian's re-engineering something that didn't really need re ...

For one, you'll need something to hold up the teapot so it looks like it's pouring. The easiest method is to cut a hole into ...

Scientists have finally unlocked the secret of pouring the perfect cuppa - without dripping from the tea pot. The pourer must get the angle of the spout just right to avoid spillage, according to ...

Dropping below the critical flow rate results in the wetting of the edge, and the telltale dribble of the teapot effect. The dribbling of tea down the side of a teapot while pouring—known as the ...

He made teapots, of every possible shape and size ... He let me slosh about for hours in liquid clay, pouring it from one bucket into another. My pale blue shoes grew white where clay had splashed ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. A grenade that puts out fires, a self-pouring teapot, periscope spectacles, a peach peeler and a moustache protector are among ...