Garniture Of English “Chelsea Bird’ Pattern Porcelain- Seven Pieces

A beautiful pair of polychrome porcelain cylinders, with bright enameled zoomorphic and foliate decoration in orange, rose, green and yellow on a striking and rare patterned ground c...

A fine pair of fine fluted red oxide and gilt decorated plates in a classic Derby pattern: a lively and dense yet delicate grapevine border. Light wear, rubbing to the gilding: sligh...

A large and very decorative Famille Rose porcelain jar featuring a traditional theme in Chinese porcelain, an idyllic garden with an ornamental fence and rockery, from which a flower...

An unusual serving piece: an early 19th century Nanking sauceboat with associated leaf form undertray. This pattern is a close cousin to blue and white Canton porcelain...

A very fine and decorative ca. 1810 footed hot water urn of dark patinated copper, with wonderful sculptural details in the manner of Wedgwood ceramics of the same period. A golden p...

A striking and decorative pair of handsome brass bottle flasks, originally oil lamps, fitted with intricate openwork fretwork bases. An alligator like lizard is wrapped around each....

Pair of English Victorian Chelsea porcelain vases with blue and gilt trim and floral handles and painted flowers. (PRICED AS Pair)

Painted with Imari colors, the mask handles with applied gilt decoration.

A garniture of Minton or Coalport vases, circa 1830, in the C18 Meissen style with appliqué handmade ceramic flowers encrusted all-over.  

A garniture of three antique English porcelain vases, heavily decorated with hand made porcelain flowers and hand painted with wonderfu...

19th Century English Derby Garniture, ca. 1820. 3 PIECES.

This is a charming frill vase made by the Chelsea Porcelain factory in about 1760. The vase is in the Rococo style and it speaks for itself why this style of vase is called a "frill" vase. This vase has undergone restorations (although it still holds water perfectly) and is therefore offered As Found (A/F) at a reduced price. Chelsea was one of the very early adopters of porcelain in the British china industry. Founded in 1744 the Chelsea pottery was for about 40 years the leading maker of fine chinaware, excelling in their sense of style, perfection and constant innovation and inspiring many following generations of china makers. The company was started by French silversmith Nicholas Sprimont and you can see the influence of the French style of silverware...