Vintage Wedgwood Enoch Blue Heritage Pattern: 32,000 ppm Lead [90 ppm is unsafe for kids.]
When tested with an XRF instrument this Enoch Wedgwood Tunstall Blue Heritage pattern china, (Made in England) had the following reading:
Positive for lead at 32,500 +/- 700 ppm.
This dish was also “Non-Detect” (negative) for mercury (Hg), cadmium (Cd), and arsenic (As).
Want to see a pretty lead-free dish set on Amazon? Click this link! *
As always, thank you for reading and for sharing my posts.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
Tamara Rubin
#LeadSafeMama
[*It’s an Amazon affiliate link & if you purchase something using one of these links I may get a small referral fee from Amazon, at no extra cost to you, in exchange for sending you their way.]
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hi tamara. yikes! how about Wilmax, a UK brand, made in China, all white porcelain – have you tested any dishes or mugs or tea kettles? thank you!
I don’t recall that name, sorry!
Hi Tamara! I have this set. It’s my fave. What a bummer! Do you need any for your museum collection?
This same pattern is also made by Johnson Bros. Ironstone made in england “Blue Nordic”. Can I assume that that would test differently? Was this pattern just commonly adopted?
Ah shoot. I have a full dinner set. About 100 pieces and I use them as my daily dishes. My health has always been iffy but it has declined since I got these. Mine are a different pattern though. Is it safe to assume all of their vintage dishes from that area test positive for lead?
Yes – all of their vintage dishes test positive for extremely high levels of Lead and are not safe for food use.
T
Form that era would test positive for lead*