Catalog: Ceramics (78)

Spode pearlware cup & saucer in the Chrysanthemum pattern c1820.

This beautiful Coalport porcelain dessert plate Ca 1810 has a Chinoiserie "tree of life" design.

This Prattware plate with fruit decoration is marked M.W.&Co. It dates to 1860.

Spode porcelain trio, a coffee can, tea cup and saucer in the "dollar" pattern, circa 1820.

This English gentleman with a tall hat is in fact a bottle. The glaze is known as "Rockingham" or "Treacle". Ca 1880

How rare it is to find an early soft paste porcelain platter of this size, 16" X 20". This platter in excellent condition is made by the "Bow" factory circa 1765

This is a precious Royal Crown Derby imari pattern miniature in perfect condition.

A colorful and well marked Chamberlain Worcester Porcelain plate circa 1815.

This marked Dr. Wall period Worcester soft paste porcelain platter has beautiful, crisp "blue scale". It would make a fine addition to an important collection.

If you are trying to assemble a set of "Amherst Japan", this ironstone soup bowl is a beauty, in outstanding condition and well marked with the Spode Newstone Mark. $280

This is a Worcester soft paste porcelain tea bowl and saucer, in the the well known Worcester pattern "sworl" or "Queen Charlotte", named for Queen Charlotte, wife of George 111 who bought a service for royal use. Ours is marked with the "scratch B" mark of the Flight and Barr period, c 1795. Priced at $ 1200.

We have 3 of these c 1810 Wedgwood 8" pearlware dessert plates with lavender ground at each.

This is a famous Coalport Porcelain pattern, known as 'money tree'. The colors are bold, reflecting the attempt by the Coalport factory to compete with Chinese and Japanese porcelain imports and to cater to the English love for Oriental colors and patterns, during the Regency period.

This is a bold, colorful "japan" pattern porcelain dinner plate made by Ashworth, circa 1880.

This beautiful Dr. Wall period Worcester soft paste porcelain compote is a large early piece with fancy birds decoration and blue border. Its probably from the Giles workshop.

Worcester, Dr. Wall period soft paste porcelain tea bowl and saucer in the "fence" pattern, a well known transfer design, circa 1775

This Chelsea "gold anchor" period porcelain seal of a putti has a motto "je vous coffre". It dates to 1759-1788. . We have a collection of these early Chelsea "toys". You can check our web site for others.

Josiah Wedgwood designed this pattern in the early 19th Century. Known as 'chrysanthemum', it was copied by Spode. It was manufactured in 2 color pallets. Very collectible and hard to find.This is a pearlware coffee can marked Wedgwood, 8 1/4' in diameter. circa 1810.