Antique Willow Pattern

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

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

features impressive willow tree patterns flanked by an array of independent geometric branches and florets

competed with actual Chinese porcelain imports. References • Copeland, Robert. Spode's Willow Pattern and

. This ornamentation is called 'Willow pattern' and is a distinctive Chinoiserie pattern commonly used on

willow tea house pattern with a diapered and cloud border. China, circa 1820.

white willow style pattern depicting period countryside scenes. Titled the ‘Panorama’, this model is a

underglaze blue with a willow tea house pattern. The dish has a flaring rim with an inset for the domed cover

chargers in Chinese style decorated with traditional scenes with willow trees, flowers and patterns.

classic Willow, Colandine, Ferrara and Landscape patterns but the set that we offer you, goes beyond this

This is a good example of a very early 19th century Pearlware Chestnut Basket in the "Blue Willow

patterns, weeping willow branches, scrolling vines and grasses. For reference on a similar table, see

all-over weeping willow tree pattern over a camel background. The city of Agra was the Mughal

Willow pattern. It is in very good condition, but does have some smudging of the pattern in spots, mainly

decorated with the standard printed Willow pattern in blue. The company was only in operation from around

business from around 1762 until 1806. It is decorated with a printed blue and white willow pattern later

well shaped impression into the body and has a blue and white pattern Has a blue and white willow

strainer plate in classic blue and white Willow pattern.

Wedgwood Fairyland Lustre "Sycamore Willow" pattern vase, designed by Daisy Makeig-Jones (1881–1945

An unusual English Victorian silver plated salver with engraved willow pattern in the chinoiserie

scenes on the piano. Its style references the zigzag fence of the “blue willow” pattern on ceramics, a

pattern known as "Turner's Willow". This pattern was used by John and William Turner until their

is decorated with the printed pattern later known as Turner's Willow. Following Turner's bankruptcy

blue Willow pattern, retaining its original porcelain lid.

iridescent glaze. Featuring the Asian-inspired Willow pattern, a tranquil scene of a fiery sunset with

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

variation on the well known "Willow" pattern which was first made by Minton around the time that this

An English blue and white stoneware platter from the 19th century, with willow pattern and combed

one of Mason's beautiful hand painted chinoiserie fence patterns called; Fence, Rock and Blue Willow

Set of 5 Chinese export blue and white Canton willow tea house pattern dinner plates. China, circa

19th century blue and white transfer ware stilton stand in the highly collectable "Blue Willow

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

, circa 1790s. The blue willow pattern has been a staple in English housewares for over 200 years.  

. The stand is white and features the classic Blue Willow pattern. The pedestal of the stand also

. The stand is white and features the classic Blue Willow pattern. The pedestal of the stand also

Englishman holding a cup and pitcher, and decorated with a chinoiserie blue willow pattern around the sides

Antique blue willow pattern porcelain cruet or condiment set featuring a circular lazy Susan base

and White mountain scene quite similar in feel to the popular Chinese export "Willow" pattern. The

Willow pattern; As illustrated on pg. 330 of G. Godden's "British Pottery and Porcelain". Turner's

"Willow" pattern where the English copied the Chinese "Canton" motif, but slightly more anglicized, an

The massive pottery jug is printed in a Willow-pattern, with two identical oval views of fenced

decorated in the highly collectable "Blue Willow" pattern. It appears to be pearlware, which is early.

An impressive collection of twelve willow pattern Chinese 18th century Nanking blue and white

Willow pattern with cypress trees, willows, a central chenar (plane tree) and various garden shrubs. The

the very popular "Willow" pattern which is usually decorated in Blue and White.

A superb 19th century transferware ironstone platter from England in the classic "Blue Willow

reminiscent of the Blue Willow pattern. The oversized tankard has been decorated with a transfer print

accessible to a much boarder range of buyer. The Blue Willow pattern followed the Dutch Delftware designs and

iconic Willow pattern. The ornamentation to the body incorporates an impressive shield shaped vacant

from the enduring beauty of Canton export ware and the romantic storytelling of Blue Willow patterning

"Antique early 20th century Victorian Cetem Ware blue willow pattern with gilded edge chamber wash

. The Pagoda pattern is a copy of a popular Chinese pattern; Spode turned this into the famous Willow

, Spode turned this into the famous Willow pattern. The set is unmarked as was common at the time

; Spode turned this into the famous Willow pattern. The set is unmarked as was common at the time

, we see a willow tree and a bridge similar to the tree and bridge in Spode's "Willow Tree" Pattern

An early 20th century tribal highly decorative Persian Malayer gallery-size runner with a willow

Marks on Silver, Coloured Liquors in Bottles, Cockades, Epaulettes, Why Our Eyes Deceive, Willow Pattern