Fambrini and Daniels were artificial stone and architectural terracotta manufacturers in Canwick Road, Lincoln, England.

[3] The workshops in the 1860s were in Waterside South and then Newton Street, in what is now Sippers (formerly the Crown and Cushion) Public House and the adjoining property.

[7] and also for the New Grand Opera House in Hull in 1893[8] After Fambrini's death in 1890, Daniel entered into a partnership with a Mr Webster.

Many houses of the professional classes in the growing suburbs, as well as commercial buildings have artificial stone mouldings, often in the gothic revival style.

The Lincolnshire Chronicle in March 1894 reported that Fambrini and Daniels, have just erected an exceptionally large fountain at the Bridge of Weir, near Glasgow, for the trustees of the Orphanage Asylum of Scotland.

It is likely that William Mortimer would have patronised the company, particularly for his terracotta revival buildings such the Lincoln Liberal Club and the Oddfellows Hall.

The terracotta used is a deeper reddish hue than that coming from other sources such as Ruabon and Doulton, used by another Lincoln architect William Watkins.