The National Gallery Collection

The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square, London, was founded in 1824 and contains one of the finest collections of European paintings in the world. The Gallery tells a story of Western European art from 1260 until 1900 through the display of masterpieces from every country and period. The collection is on permanent display to the public, free of charge. This exclusive range of National Gallery ceramic pot stands are designed to illustrate details from works in the collection. They are made for the National Gallery by Craven Dunnill Jackfield Limited; specialist manufactures working from the Jackfield Tile Museum in Shropshire. Each tile is pressed from the finest quality powdered clay and printed and hand glazed using manufacturing processes developed in the late nineteenth century. These stands make a stunning centrepiece in any dining collection.

Printed Stands


Laurant D La Hyre:
"Allegorical Figure"

Claude-Oscar Monet:
"The Water-lily Pond"

George Stubbs:
"Whitslejaket"

Jan Van Huysum:
"Hollyhocks"

Jean-Marc Nattier:
"Manon Balletti"

Vincent Van Gogh:
"Sunflowers"

Jan Van Huysum:
"Terracotta Vase"

Vincent Van Gogh:
"A Wheatfield with Cypresses"

Willem Van Mieris:
"A woman and a fish-pedlar in a kitchen"

Luis Melendez:
"Still Life with Oranges and Walnuts"