Hans van Lemmen | Historical Tiles writing about tiles and architectural ceramics
COADE STONE
Coade stone is a type of architectural ceramics in the form of unglazed stoneware used to decorate the interiors, facades and roofs of a wide range of buildings and It can also appear in the form of garden ornament. It was made at the Coade factory in Lambeth, London, from 1769 onwards.
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- Caryatid, Soane Museum, London, c. 1825
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- River God, Ham House, Surrey, c. 1790
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- Nelson Pediment, Old Royal Naval Hospital, Greenwich, 1812
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- Westminster Bridge Lion, 1839
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- Garden temple with statue of Surya at Sezincote, Gloucestershire, 1814
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- Statue of Surya at Sezincote, 1814
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- Keystone on Dry Arch Bridge, Croome Park, Worcestershire, 1797
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- Scene from life of St. Paul on pulpit in chapel of Old Royal Naval Hospital, Greenwich, 1789
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- Mason monument in All Saints church, Aston, South Yorkshire
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- Statue of Britannia on Liverpool Town Hall, c. 1790
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- Royal Coat of Arms over entrance of Imperial War Museum London