This little Victorian teapot is representative of novel domestic ceramics introduced into Scotland in the late 19th century. There is no evidence that it is Scottish.

From the 1920s, the Scottish Women's Rural Institutes provided a forum for education and self-help for women isolated in communities distant from good transport links and urban centres.

This boot shaped whisky flask is a good example of an item that had novelty, decorative and functional uses. It was made in the late nineteenth century, at Belfield's Pottery, Prestonpans.

Although this pair of creamers (cream jugs) have been attributed to the North British Pottery in Glasgow, similar items were being made at many Scottish potteries including those at Prestonpans; he

Although this pair of creamers (cream jugs) have been attributed to the North British Pottery in Glasgow, similar items were being made at many Scottish potteries including those at Prestonpans; he