The largest category of Royal Wedding commemoratives consists of china. Scores of different plates, cups and saucers, mugs, Devon cream churns, tankards, glasses, pin boxes, ginger jars, thimbles, enamel medallions, and other items were turned out by dozens of manufacturers at prices ranging from mass market items costing a few pounds to limited edition pieces created by some of Britain's finest pottery makers that cost hundreds of pounds. Just how many different items exist cannot be known since guides to royal collectibles show only a fraction of what is available, but there are at least 102 different china items listed in Douglas Flynn’s British Royal Commemoratives, which lists products by well established companies such as Wedgwood, Coalport, Royal Doulton, and Aynsley. Most of the china was manufactured before the wedding and thus shows engagement pictures, photos of Diana taken from the Vogue shoot by Lord Snowden or head shots from the nursery school photo shoot where she was photographed with her legs showing through a cotton skirt, silhouettes, or designs based on their initials, but a few pieces were manufactured after the wedding and feature pictures taken on their wedding day, such as the Coalport loving cup and thimble displayed here.