Coalport

British  

/ ˈkəʊlˌpɔːt /

noun

1. antiques a white translucent bone china having richly coloured moulded patterns, made in the 19th century at Coalport near Shrewsbury

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Example Sentences

The single collection also included a glass bust, a Coalport vase featuring Churchill's ancestral home of Blenheim Palace and Royal Doulton toby jugs.

From BBC

The 1974 Coalport vase, marking the centenary of his Churchill's birth, features a hand-painted view of Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire, along with the Churchill family coat of arms.

From BBC

State police in Clearfield County said the problem caused carbon monoxide to leak into the Coalport residence, killing 67-year-old Robert McClellan, his 57-year-old wife, Brenda, and her 68-year-old brother, Ronald Jasper.

From Washington Times

Just last year, according to the Courier-Journal, a Louisiana appeals court ruled that the stewards at Louisiana Downs were incorrect in disqualifying a horse named Coalport and jockey Rosie Napravnik from a first-place finish in the 2014 Unbridled Stakes.

From Washington Post

The two freely mixed and matched their belongings to seamless effect: In Mayle’s apartment, Gould’s maternal grandparents’ Coalport china and plain white Hella Jongerius plates sat alongside Mayle’s Brimfield-sourced antique napkins; Mayle’s carved mother-of-pearl-handled silverware and hand-thrown Egyptian pottery were a surprising accompaniment to Gould’s 1970s imposing Baccarat crystal wine glasses.

From New York Times