Royal Worcester Antique

Pair of Egyptian Revival Porcelain Candlesticks Royal Worcester, England, circa 1852-1862 (During

18th century English Worcester bowl Royal Worcester was established in 1751 by John Wall, this

Royal Worcester and saw Japanese-style wares being made for display in Vienna the following year.

A fine quality late 19th Century Royal Worcester reticulated porcelain two handled vase with gilded

Two 18th Century English Worcester porcelain lidded baskets, ca 1770 Royal Worcester was

. Unmarked but attributed to Royal Worcester...

Royal Worcester figure of a boy piping in white porcelain by James Hadley. Circa 1880

design (Royal Worcester)(pitcher, creamer, sugar, 5 cups, 5 saucers) (PRICED AS SET)

The Hope Service was designed and created by the Royal Flight Worcester Company, commissioned by

Museum, G91.7.43 and G89.1.1 Museum of fine Arts Houston, 85.116.1-2 Museum of Royal Worcester, 1450

Pair of yellow dessert plates with exotic bird medallions and butterfly cameos. Impressed crown mark on verso. Retains antique shop stickers on verso with retail price of $2500. cir...

A set of three (3) Chamberlin's Worcester hand painted dinner plates with rose pattern decoration

Rare English Majolica strawberry plate signed Worcester, circa 1875.

formed into the later Royal Worcester. This service is of extremely high quality with sublimely hand

compotes are a brilliant addition to the grouping for serving and display. They were made by Worcester

A fine antique English porcelain bowl or basin. Attributed to Worcester. Decorated

firm merged with Flight, Barr & Barr in 1840 and in 1862 was renamed Royal Worcester Porcelain

An incredibly fine set of 8 Worcester porcelain plates. With raised, enameled flowers to the

in the Museum of Royal Worcester.

This pair of simulated marble covered urns are amphora-shaped, raised on gilt hoof feet on a stepped trefoil base, each domed cover has a lobed finial with "jewelled" and graduated m...

This is a very good early, First period (Dr. Wall), Worcester porcelain leaf shaped Pickle Dish in

through many different ownerships and styles, and ultimately it became the Royal Worcester factory that

This 18th-century porcelain dish was made by the Worcester porcelain factory in England around 1785

This is a very good early, First period (Dr. Wall), Worcester porcelain open Desert Dish in a deep

This is a good late 18th century Worcester porcelain TRIO of Coffee Cup, Tea Bowl and Saucer in a

was also known for his designs of other colourful 'Eastern' characters. Noke joined Royal Worcester

ultimately it became the Royal Worcester factory that only finished operation in the early 21st Century

went through many different ownerships and styles, and ultimately it became the Royal Worcester factory

to aristocratic and royal clientele. Following its merger with Chamberlain’s Worcester in 1840, the

went through many different ownerships and styles, and ultimately it became the Royal Worcester factory

the Royal Worcester factory that only finished operation in the early 21st Century. The items are

of a boar's head erased and erect. A comparative Royal Worcester bowl with dark blue and gilt

in the Royal Lily pattern by Worcester during the Barr period, fully marked to the base and dating to

Each plate resplendent with foliate bouquet pattern Maker's mark to rear for Royal Worcester of

ownerships and styles, and ultimately it became the Royal Worcester factory that only finished operation in

tray is in the 'blue scale' style that the Worcester factory made in the 18th Century. Edmé Samson

This mid-18th century First Period Worcester Porcelain bowl was made in England circa 1755. It is

. Frederick H Chivers 1881-1965 Fruit & Flower Painter: Worked for the Royal Worcester Porcelain Company, but

red with Royal standards and below Chamberlain/Worcester/155 New Bond Street/Royal Porcelain

-balanced. Marks: Under a royal crown, "Chamberlains Worcester No. 155 New Bond Street London" Dimensions

. These were produced by the likes of Poole Pottery, Royal Worcester and Royal Doulton. Her initial works

Painter: Worked for the Royal Worcester Porcelain Company, but by 1906 worked at Coalport Pottery

turned into the Royal Worcester, which became very famous in the late 19th and 20th Centuries. During the

shipping offered in-house. Frederick H. Chivers (1881-1965) Fruit & Flower Painter: Worked for the Royal

Royal Worcester Porcelain Company, but by 1906 worked at Coalport Pottery specialising in Fruit Studies

FLIGHT & BARR, Royal Porcelain Works WORCESTER London House No. 1 Coventry Street, with Crown and

later this was more-commonly made in porcelain (in factories like Royal Worcester) this is made in

the factory absorbed some of its spin-offs and was turned into the Royal Worcester, which became very

designer with Léon Solon of Secessionist ware from 1901-1902. He moved to the Royal Worcester Porcelain

designer with Léon Solon of Secessionist ware from 1901-1902. He moved to the Royal Worcester Porcelain

turned into the Royal Worcester, which became very famous in the late 19th and 20th Centuries. During the

Royal Worcester Dr. Wall period. It is possible that the ceramic form is from that period. Blank forms

Cambridge and from 1855 worked as a porcelain painter at the Royal Worcester porcelain works in Worcester

knighthoods. An underglaze blue crescent mark is also present which coinsides with Early Royal Worcester Dr

porcelain, just as with Sevres in France, Royal Worcester in England and Royal Vienna in Austria.

transfer-printed outlines and often rich gilding. Porcelain by Haviland, Royal Worcester, and Villeroy

in Worcestershire and from 1855 Bates became an apprentice at the Royal Worcester Porcelain Works in