Antique Willow Pattern

Celebrate timeless design with this vintage Pyrex Willow Pattern Platter — a true collector’s piece

This exquisite large ceramic serving platter features the timeless Blue Willow pattern, a beloved

A generously scaled English ironstone serving platter featuring the classic blue and white willow

This is an antique Willow Pattern serving plate. An English, ceramic decorative meat dish, dating

Thomas Minton is believed to have created the famous Blue Willow Pattern and sold the original

Large Victorian Ironstone Willow Pattern Meat Plate A lovely piece with timeless design and good

Large Victorian Ironstone Willow Pattern Meat Plate A lovely piece with timeless design and good

'Booths Old Willow Pattern', tea service with six place settings. The tea service also dates to c.1919

Large Victorian Ironstone Willow Pattern Meat Plate A lovely piece with timeless design and good

Circa 1900-1910 Wedgwood Blue Willow pattern platter, England. Deep blue color and precisely

the renowned Mason’s Ironstone China around 1820. Featuring the iconic Blue Willow pattern, this piece

decorated in the under-glaze blue printed Pagoda or Broseley, chinoiserie Willow pattern, (sometimes called

This is a good, Mason's Ironstone Hydra jug or pitcher in the Turner Willow, colored Blue and White

Circa 1859-1884 Blue Willow pattern platter by J.T. Hudden, England. Fine earthenware in one of J.T

birds in flight, boats at sea, pagodas and palm trees. This pattern also matches the goblets and other

& Blue Willow hand painted gilded pattern, dating to the very early period of Mason's ironstone

Staffordshire oval platter decorated in the Willow transfer pattern, after a Chinese model

century, circa 1850. The pattern is called Japan Willow an would have been transfer printed with over

inches diameter x 4.25 inches in height. Great blue willow pattern on a white background.

19th century English platter in the highly collectible "Blue Willow" pattern. The platter is in

blue transfer with Oriental taste Maker's mark to base for Doulton Burslem, in the Willow pattern This

the highly collectible Blue Willow pattern. The platter has signs of being lovingly used for many

19th century English ironstone platter in the highly collectible Blue Willow pattern. This platter

19th century Staffordshire platter in the highly collectible "Blue Willow" pattern. This platter

in the highly collectible Blue Willow pattern. These are lovely hand laid transfer plates. The blue

collectible Blue Willow pattern. The platter is unusual in that it has a lovely shaped border, for more

Antique early ' Blue Willow ' pattern plate - transfer decorated - unsigned - United Kingdom

19th century English transfer ware platter in the highly collectible "Blue Willow" pattern. This is

19th century English ceramic drainer in the popular blue willow pattern. Lovely form.

19th century English transfer ware platter in the highly collectible "Blue Willow" pattern. This

Fabulous and a hard to find example of an warming dish table in a blue willow pattern by Allertons

Late 18th century partial dessert service in the ever popular and elegant Willow pattern. This is

A finely decorated pair of deep rich blue vases with cartouches of the iconic Blue Willow pattern

Early 19th century transfer ware Adams dish in a leaf shaped mold in the famous "Blue Willow

Late 19th century English pottery gravy boat in the famous blue willow pattern. Maker's mark is for

background and decorated by an infinite repeat of the so-called bid majnun (weeping willow) pattern, which is

known Dounton’s Willow pattern. Executed in porcelain, the piece is hand painted in blue and features

Willow" pattern. The bowl has a silver plated collar, handles, central plaque and foot. We also have a

white willow pattern transfer print. This antique sink is a beautiful basin for a vintage ensuite or

blue printed Pagoda or Broseley, chinoiserie Willow pattern, ( sometimes called Boy at the Door pattern

, including the iconic Deldare Ware and Blue Willow patterns. Initially created by the Larkin Soap Company for

Willow pattern, ( sometimes called Boy at the Door pattern), with a border pattern to the inner rim and a

'Blue Willow' pattern. The ‘Blue Willow’ pattern is timeless, inspired by 18th-century Chinese blue and

with a pagoda shaped house set amidst trees and appears to be an early variation of the ‘Willow

, Eng., by Thomas Minton, who popularized the famous so-called Willow pattern. In the 1820s he started

is decorated in the under-glaze blue printed Pagoda or Broseley, chinoiserie Willow pattern

precursor to the "Willow Pattern" that would later become ubiquitous in English ceramics. The inclusion of

depicted is a variation of the "Willow" pattern themes—pagodas, bridges, and boats—which were idealized

A 20th century tribal highly decorative Persian Malayer runner with a willow tree pattern on a

importation and marketing of Chinese porcelain. The "Willow Pattern" is used on this set, albeit, a

"weeping willow" pattern, a motif also known as the “Tree of Life”. This design consists of interconnected

an early 20th century Persian Malayer Bakhtiari rug with a weeping willow tree all over the pattern

Design While many blue-and-white export wares featured repetitive landscapes (like the Willow Pattern) or

Chinoiserie styles.) Copeland, Robert. Spode's Willow Pattern and Other Designs after the Chinese. Rizzoli

composition is centered upon a magnificent “Weeping Willow and Peacock” pattern. This is a rare and highly

marketing of Chinese porcelain. The "Willow Pattern" is used on this set, albeit, a multiplicity of colors

form with a ear shaped handle and an orange house & willow Imari pattern decoration. In cold painted