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Coade stone

Coade stone

Artificial stoneware, produced 1770–1833.

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 809 clicks on its links

  1. Eleanor Coade

    British businesswoman, sculptor (1733–1821).

    33%

  2. Grog (clay)

    Type of temper used in clay.

    22%

  3. Cast stone

    Material simulating natural stone.

    14%

  4. Stoneware

    Pottery fired at a relatively high temperature.

    7%

  5. Ball clay

    Kaolinitic sedimentary clay.

    6.6%

  6. Portland cement

    Binder used as basic ingredient of concrete.

    5.9%

  7. South Bank Lion

    Sculpture in London.

    4.4%

  8. Soda–lime glass

    Type of glass.

    3.8%

  9. Artificial stone

    Class of synthetic stone products.

    2.5%

  10. Belmont, Lyme Regis

    Country house in Dorset, England.

    1.2%

Readers come from

Share of the 966 readers arriving from another article

  1. Grog (clay)

    Type of temper used in clay.

    23%

  2. Eleanor Coade

    British businesswoman, sculptor (1733–1821).

    10%

  3. Artificial stone

    Class of synthetic stone products.

    8.5%

  4. Cast stone

    Material simulating natural stone.

    7.7%

  5. South Bank Lion

    Sculpture in London.

    7.3%

  6. Stoneware

    Pottery fired at a relatively high temperature.

    7.2%

  7. Scagliola

    Type of fine plaster.

    6.2%

  8. William Bligh

    Royal Navy officer and colonial administrator (1754–1817).

    5%

  9. Rock (geology)

    Naturally occurring mineral aggregate.

    4.1%

  10. Ham House

    17th-century house in London, England.

    4.1%