Hitomi Hosono for Wedgwood: Teatime like in the royal house

The pattern of the porcelain box: For over 250 years, Wedgwood has been producing exquisite tableware with a penchant for ornament.

Wedgwood's "Wonderlust" collection includes plates, small cups and teapots, as well as in-house tea from the Wedgwood brand. Wedgewood

"Do you fancy some tea, dear?" If you're visiting Wedgwood, don't be shy about infused beverages. Whether green, jasmine, tonka bean or blueberry, classic Darjeeling or Earl Grey: a day doesn't even begin without tea in Stoke-on-Trent in central England. Probably because the company's success also began with it in the mid-18th century. Queen Charlotte, the wife of King George III, wanted a tea set of things. While seasoned entrepreneurs at the time preferred to keep their feet still for fear of royal displeasure, 29-year-old Josiah Wedgwood shouted, "Give me twelve months and I'll do it!" And thereupon devised a gilded rococo pot made of earthenware, which from then on all England wished to have on the table. Why You Should Make Your Own Hummingbird Food