Stanley Parker

Designer of metalwork made by J P Steele of Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire c1910.

Frederick James Partridge (1877 - 1942)

He was a jeweller who had worked with the Guild of Handicraft.

Paterson, Agnes B

She was a potter who was influenced by Scottish design motifs.

Jess Lawson Peacey

She was sculptor who lived in London and is recorded as exhibiting between 1920 and 1938. She was an associate member of the Society of Women Artists from 1923 and a full member from 1927. She exhibited widely from c1920 including; Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts 5 works, Walker Gallery 2, royal Society of Portrait Painters 2, Royal Academy 15, Royal Scottish Academy 7 and at the Royal Society of Women Artists 16.

Several pottery figural sculptures have been seen including, a cherubic boy holding a cornucopia and a boy grappling with a goat.

A Bertram Pegram (1873 -1941)

He was a London based painter and sculptor married to the artist Mary Buzzard, He specialised in monuments and memorials in bronze and carved stone. Public works include the doorway to Tower Hamlets College, a war memorial in the Falkland Isles and he modelled a bronze medallion commemorating the Battle of Jutland  in 1916.

He also model some pottery figure which were signed.

He exhibited widely from c1895 including; Glasgow Institute 15 works, Walker Gallery 10, Manchester City Art Gallery 5, Royal Academy 50, Royal Institute of Painter in Watercolour 1 and Royal Institute of Oil Painters 1.

Perry, Son & Co (1976 - 83)

manufacturers of metalwork and japanners. Produced some items designed by Dr Christopher Dresser, including the Kadofan candlestick.

William H Pick

designer at the Dryad Metal Works c1905-25

Margaret Pilkington (1891- 1974)

She was a painter, wood engraver and designer who studied under Noel Rooke at the Central School of Arts and Crafts, London and at the Slade. She was also tutored by Lucien Pissaro. She founded the Red Rose Guild in 1920 and also designed tiles for Pilkington's. She was Chairman of the Society of Wood Engravers from 1952 to 1967.

She is recorded as exhibiting 3 pictures at the New English Art Club.

Alfred Hoare Powell (1865 - 1960)

He was a trained architect, designer and ceramic artist who studied at the Slade. Up to c1892 he was working in the offices of
J D Sedding where he formed a friendship with Ernest Gimson. From 1901 he was living in Gloucestershire and as part of the Cotswold Group he was associated with Gimson and the Barnsley Borthers.

From c1903 his designs were being produced by Wedgwood, specialising in hand painted designs influenced by the arts and crafts movement. Many of these wares were exhibited including at the Grafton Galleris in 1906. So well received were these that in 1907 a Wedgwood and Powell studio was established at 20 red Lion Square in Bloomsbury, London. Here he was assisted by his wife Louise. The association with Wedgwood continued until his death.

Ada Louise Powell (nee Lessore) (1882 -1956)

She was a painter, designer and ceramic artist and married to Alfred Powell. She was from a Franch family of artists and trained at the Central School of Art where she was taught calligraphy and illumination from Edward Johnston and Sidney Cotterell.

Alfred Charles Pruden – Silversmith.

From 1932 at Eric Gill’s Ditchling Roman Catholic craft community. He later changed his name to Dunstan on converting the Catholicism.

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-52)

English architect and designer in the Gothic Revivel style.