Bone China Used

The Bow Porcelain Factory was one of the first potteries in Britain to make soft paste porcelain, and most probably the very first to use bone ash, which later got perfected by Josia...

Josiah Spode was the great Pioneer among the Georgian potters in England. He perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by everyone ever since, and he was also the leading po...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china, parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" wh...

Around the year 1800 he perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by everyone ever since, and he was also the leading potter behind the technique of transferware, making it ...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china, parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" wh...

Around the year 1800 he perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by British potters ever since, and he was also the leading potter behind the technique of transferware, mak...

This set is potted in the beautiful light, greyish hard paste porcelain that Chamberlain used before they adopted bone china. The shapes of some of the itmes is rare; this type of op...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colors; there is a color called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh a...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh...

It was potted in rather early bone china - not as smooth as it was to become only a few years later when recipes improved.

The service was made in the very early days of bone china, yet it looks very modern with its pattern of cheerful white flowers on a burnt orange ground.

This set is potted in light bone china in the "London" shape, which was the most popular shape at the time.

The porcelain is a hybrid of hard paste and soft paste, before bone china (which is purely soft paste) became the standard - you can see this from the greyish hue.

The jug is made of early porcelain, from before the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish.

The vases are lightly potted in thin, very perfect hard paste porcelain (which is different from the English soft paste bone china) and have two handles with little masks, all gilded.

Feldspar porcelain is a heavy, very white porcelain that is rockier than bone china and is very strong. Coalport started making this in 1820, and improved the recipe in circa 1825 wi...

The plate is potted in very white bone china. The ground colour is what was called "Brunswick blue", which we would now probably call "Royal blue".

The set is made of early porcelain, from before the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish and a little uneven in places.

The set is made of early porcelain, from before the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish and a little uneven in places.

Copeland, who commissioned many paintings, including some designs used for the Copeland Spode bone china. In 1840-1841, Herring visited Paris, painting several pictures, on the invit...

Around the year 1800 he perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by British potters ever since, and he was also the leading potter behind the technique of transferware, mak...

Spode was the great pioneer among the Georgian potters in England, circa year 1800 he perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by British potters ever since, and he was als...

The set is potted in very fine early porcelain - this is from the period that Derby started adding bone ash to its recipe so there might be some in it, but it is not as white and lig...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china, parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" wh...

Wileman (later renamed Shelley and sometimes called Foley) was one of the most respected manufacturers of fine bone china tea sets in the late 19th and early 20th century, and many o...

In fact it was the founder Josiah Spode who was responsible for the recipe for bone china that made English china production so successful in the two centuries to come.

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully Fine white bone china and bright colors; there is a color called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh a...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh...

In fact it was the founder Josiah Spode who was responsible for the recipe for bone china that made English china production so successful in the two centuries to come.

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh...

Wileman (later renamed Shelley and sometimes called Foley) was one of the most respected manufacturers of fine bone china tea sets in the late 19th and early 20th century, and many o...

The sucrier is made of early porcelain, from before the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish.

This coffee can is made of fine white bone china, and it has a nice kinked handle. It has a very simple but sophisticated bat printed decoration of fruit: a peach and a bunch of grap...

The set is made of very early porcelain, from before the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish and a little uneven.

This cup and saucer were potted in beautifully smooth and very white bone china. The decoration consists of a beautiful peach-colourd ground with a cheerful white and gilded vine dec...

This sucrier and its lid were potted in bone china and the decoration consists of a beautiful warm apricot-colored ground with a cheerful gilt decoration.

The items are made of finely potted and very white bone china. They have a ring of beautiful moulding, which is called the "hockey stick moulding", and a handle in the "Bath" shape.

Fine carved bone with case. Lifesize.

Elegant pair of bone color, chinese chippendale style, lattice framed, beveled mirrors.

You can tell this by the way the porcelain has a greyish hue and is less milky than bone china. Hybrid porcelain was slightly cheaper to make and very popular among customers who wer...

The set is potted in beautiful early porcelain - this is from the period that Derby started adding bone ash to its recipe so there might be some in it, but it is not as white and lig...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china, Parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" wh...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully Fine white bone china, parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" wh...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a color called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh ...

This tea service is potted in the heavy and greyish early porcelain from circa 1800 - this was before bone china. The decoration consists of a ground of dense tiny gilt leaves with a...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh...

Wileman (later renamed Shelley and sometimes called Foley) was one of the most respected manufacturers of fine bone china tea sets in the late 19th and early 20th century, and many o...

It was potted in early bone china - not as smooth as it was to become only a few years later when recipes improved, and with many little blemishes.

The service is made of very early porcelain, from before the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish.

One carved from bone with Chinese figures  36".(SOLD) The second: Vividly colored cloisonné enamel 33".

Wileman (later renamed Shelley and sometimes called Foley) was one of the most respected manufacturers of fine bone china tea sets in the late 19th and early 20th Century, and many o...

They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh...

It was potted in thick creamy bone china. The plate has a gracious border of bold gilt acanthus leaves, but the very striking feature is the delicately coloured landscape set in a gi...

Exceptional set of 3 MIAO hair combs from the Southern Chinese minority tribe MIAO, han crafted and hand carved, made out of animal bones and elegant natural painted Red pom-poms, cr...

By the early 1800s, Mason had developed both very strong ironstone, and an early form of bone china. Mason copied the Chinese designs he used to import, and became famous for large c...

This set of Eight (8) Immortals Statues are hand carved from Bone and where made in China in the 20's. These are from a collectors estate.

19th Century Chinese Opium pipe mounted on a later custom steel stand. (ldd)1230/10