Royal Worcester has been admired for crafting high-end porcelain pieces since its first factory opened in 1751. The manufacturer is viewed as Britain’s oldest porcelain brand – and we know that many of our customers will have a Royal Worcester favourite.

We’re stepping back 50 years to admire the variety of Royal Worcester patterns that were popular in 1975. Flick through the catalogue and see what stands out to you. The 12 we’ve picked out below are all in stock at Chinasearch.

We begin with Royal Worcester Windsor and Royal Worcester Sandringham, both of which have a regal feel synonymous with their names. Rich pattern detail, deep colouring and prominent gold finishes make these ideal for special occasions.

At the opposite end of the pattern scale is Royal Worcester Warmstry White. With contemporary looks, this elegant pure-white collection has prominent fluting across all pieces.

For a bold floral touch with fresh purples, blues, reds and greens, take a look at Royal Worcester Astley Gold Edge. If you prefer classic pink roses, Royal Worcester Royal Garden is a beautiful example, and each piece is finished with gold edging.

Fruit is the star of the show in the Royal Worcester Evesham Gold collection, named after the local fruit-growing region near Worcester. This pattern picked up on the trend at the time for informal dining and became a best-seller. It’s said that one in five homes in 1992 owned a piece of Evesham Gold. Another locally inspired pattern is Royal Worcester Worcester Hop, with hops in muted greens creating a novel look.

Patterns with minimal detail include Royal Worcester Gold Chantilly, featuring intricate floral decoration and gold detail on the outer edge of some pieces, and Royal Worcester Viceroy Gold, a classic white collection with elegant gold edging.

Royal Worcester June Garland presents gentle pink and lavender flowers in a garland. This classic pattern style from the era looks just as elegant today. Royal Worcester Woodland Blue has similar soft pastel tones, with a combination of blue banding and complementary florals in blues and pinks.

Our last highlight from the Royal Worcester 1975 catalogue is a seasonal fruit-themed favourite. The Royal Worcester Lavinia pattern features ripe blackberries nestled within white blossom and green foliage. As we’re experiencing an early blackberry glut in the UK in 2025, this pattern from 50 years ago is a timely choice today.