Catalog: Antiques: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English (59)

c. 1780. Priced at $ 890.00 each. Condition: excellent

c. 1780, Candlesconces gone, 6 1/2" Height. Condition: excellent

c. 1780. Saucer: 4 3/4" diameter. Cup: 3"diameter x 1 3/4" Height. Condition: excellent

c. 1820, 9 1/2" diameter. Condition: excellent

c.1810, 11" x 7 1/2". Condition: excellent

This Ridgeway porcelain shell shaped dessert dish is painted in beautiful colors, c. 1825.

This is a famous Coalport Porcelain pattern, known as "regency"or "money tree". It is the pattern in Buckingham Palace. 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.C. 1810, 8 1/4" diameter. Priced each. Condition: excellent

c.1810, 8"L x 8"W. Condition: excellent

c. 1800. Cup: 3 1/2" diameter x 2 1/4"Height. Saucer: 5 1/2" diameter. Color over Adam Buck style bat prints. Condition: excellent

This is a famous Coalport Porcelain pattern, known as "regency" or "money tree". It is the pattern in Buckingham Palace. 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.c. 1810, 9 3/8" diameter. Priced each. Condition: excellent

c. 1810. 6" x 7 1/4" oval. Condition: excellent

This impressively hand painted pattern was the one chosen by Lord Nelson for his dinner service, 7 1/4" DIAM. Condition: excellent

C. 1810, 8" x 12 1/2" x 4 1/2"H Condition: excellent

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

This Coalport porcelain dinner plate, pattern #835, is decorated with a maltese cross design in exquisite colors, circa 1815.

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.