Quail Ceramics Butter Dishes

Quail Ceramics Butter Dishes. Cheerful, quirky and also appealing, the gorgeous Quail Ceramics dishes will always raise a smile.

Better still, they are practical pieces which will be used every day. Lending a touch of charm to any kitchen or dining room, these are pieces which will be treasured and make excellent gifts.

A British company boasting an impressive heritage, Quail Ceramics produces highly regarded and distinctive tableware and decorative pieces. The quality is exceptional and the must-have designs are eminently affordable. Each Quail Ceramics design is conceived in the UK and then crafted by carefully chosen family businesses in Thailand and Sri Lanka. Painted by skilled artisans, the ceramics are collected by enthusiasts across the globe.

The Quail Ceramics butter dishes feature foxes, cows, guinea pigs and more. Start a collection today or treat family and friends to a high-quality gift that they are guaranteed to love?

More about Quail Ceramics

Quail Ceramics products are quirky yet elegant; traditional British designs with a modern twist.

Many of the unique Quail designs do something useful for the owner, from pouring drinks to holding eggs or containing salt and pepper. They are more than pretty faces.

Everything is designed in the UK and many of the originals are made in the Midlands by Quails’ traditional ceramicists. Then they work very closely with a small number of family businesses in Thailand and Sri Lanka who do the firing and hand painting of these exclusive designs.

Furthermore, Quail are able to devote an enormous amount of time to getting the detail right with their skilled craftspeople. Quail designs value and cherish the relationships they have developed and this really shows in the finished product.

And because Quail designs offer superb value for money and are of the highest quality many are collected. The Moggies, Quail’s first range of collectable cats goes from strength to strength in markets all over the world including the US, France, Australia and the Far East where they now have a healthy demand re-exporting and developing the skills they have.