Set of Eight English Pearlware Botanical Square Dishes

Each with brown line-edged rim and hand painted with botanical specimens including woolley cineraria and clematis virginiana in pinks and purples; some with iron-red script with spec...

Acrylic and shellac based inks on Ingres paper Stamped by artist on underside Of diamond shape, wrapped in Engelhart's 'Garden in Hell' hand-painted paper.

Acrylic and shellac based inks on Ingres paper Stamped by artist on underside

Comprising a stoker, shovel, and tongs, each surmounted with an urn-form finial.

Four are 18th century, with two of a later date; each with oval beaded back centered by a pierced vasiform back splat; the over-upholstered rounded seat with a channeled seat rail; r...

Acrylic and shellac based inks on Ingres Paper with low iron mirror Signed and dated by the artist on verso This excitingly-shaped mirror was hand-created by the artist with a square mirror...

This pair of Minton's dishes is in mint condition.

A set of four pretty scalloped chinoiserie dishes. Each dish is slightly bowl-shaped and would be fabulous if used as a lemon dish at a place setting, or as...

A set of eight English Staffordshire porcelain Imari pattern handled table knives, circa 1860-1870, in the manner of Royal Crown Derby. In the original fi...

English silver plate pair of oval shape covered entrée dishes with detachable top handles with exterior cast bead borders and floral design detail. The r...

English silver plate pair of rectangular entrée dishes with detachable top handles and exterior cast bead borders design detail. The reversible tops can be used as separate open dish...

A fine pair of antique Chamberlains Worcester cabinet plates having a pleasing Asian design of figures in a garden and gorgeous Imari colors, circa 1810. In 1783, Robert Chamberlain (c.1736–98), head of the decorating department for Dr John Wall at Warmstry House, left the company to start his own porcelain decorating business in King Street, Worcester. At first he bought blank undecorated porcelain from other factories such as Caughley in Shropshire, but by the late 1780’s he was making his own wares at a new factory site in Severn Street, Diglis. The Chamberlain factory quickly established an enviable reputation for the production of finely painted porcelain. Admiral Lord Nelson and his mistress Lady Hamilton visited Chamberlain’s factory in August 1802 and ordered an extravagant breakfast, dinner and dessert...