White Ceramic Royal Stafford Fine Earthenware English Bowl: 66,300 ppm Lead [90 ppm is unsafe in kids’ items.]
#LeadedChina | #LeadedDishes | Earthenware | England | English | Leaded China | Made in England | Royal Stafford | White | White Ceramic | White China | White Dishes | White Glaze | White Pottery | XRF Testing | XRFTesting
![White Glazed Ceramic Royal Stafford Fine Earthenware Made In England Bowl: 66,300 ppm Lead [For Context: 90 ppm Lead is unsafe in children's items.]](https://tamararubin.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Royal-Stafford-Fine-Earthenware-Made-In-England-Lead-Safe-Mama-1.jpg)
When tested with an XRF instrument this white glazed ceramic Royal Stafford Fine Earthenware (Made In England) bowl had the following readings:
- Lead (Pb): 66,300 +/- 2,000 ppm
- Cadmium (Cd): Negative / Non-Detect
- Mercury (Hg: Negative / Non-Detect
- Barium (Ba): 1,041 +/- 119 ppm
- Chromium (Cr): Negative / Non-Detect
- Antimony (Sb): Negative / Non-Detect
- Selenium (Se): Negative / Non-Detect
All tests results are replicable and science-based. Test results reported on this website are all done with a Niton XL3T XRF instrument in “Consumer Goods” mode, for at least 60 seconds, unless otherwise noted.
To see more white china I have tested, click here.There’s a persistent myth that white china is more likely to be Lead-free, but this is simply not true.
To see more “Made in England” pieces I have tested, click here.
Thank you for reading and for sharing my posts.
As always, please let me know if you have any questions.
![White Glazed Ceramic Royal Stafford Fine Earthenware Made In England Bowl: 66,300 ppm Lead [For Context: 90 ppm Lead is unsafe in children's items.]](https://tamararubin.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Royal-Stafford-Fine-Earthenware-Made-In-England-Lead-Safe-Mama-5.jpg)
![White Glazed Ceramic Royal Stafford Fine Earthenware Made In England Bowl: 66,300 ppm Lead [For Context: 90 ppm Lead is unsafe in children's items.]](https://tamararubin.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Royal-Stafford-Fine-Earthenware-Made-In-England-Lead-Safe-Mama-4.jpg)
![White Glazed Ceramic Royal Stafford Fine Earthenware Made In England Bowl: 66,300 ppm Lead [For Context: 90 ppm Lead is unsafe in children's items.]](https://tamararubin.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Royal-Stafford-Fine-Earthenware-Made-In-England-Lead-Safe-Mama-3.jpg)
![White Glazed Ceramic Royal Stafford Fine Earthenware Made In England Bowl: 66,300 ppm Lead [For Context: 90 ppm Lead is unsafe in children's items.]](https://tamararubin.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Royal-Stafford-Fine-Earthenware-Made-In-England-Lead-Safe-Mama-2.jpg)
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Hi Tamara,
Thank you for such an informative site.
I have all of my dishes that I bought from Fortunoff’s in New York about 10 years ago, and they are all stamped with the same Royal Stafford stamp as above.
Could I assume that they also contain lead, even though they are not the same pattern? (I did take a picture of the plate, and can send to you if it would help.)
And also, some of the dishes have cracks / crazing – would that all in itself make them unsuitable to use?
I also have all my coffee and tea mugs made by Palm Restaurant (made in China). Do you know anything about that brand? Does the fact that it was made in China make it likely that it has lead?
I came across your site, by the way, because suddenly two days in a row this week I woke up to the room spinning pretty severely. Something that has never happened to me before. And when I researched it I found that one of the reasons could be lead poisoning – so I’m just looking into all the different factors.
Thanks again.