1st Period Worcester Dr. Wall Decorative Objects

Botanical Brilliance: A First Period Worcester Porcelain Floral Bowl Circa 1770 This substantial porcelain bowl is a premier example of the "First Period" (or Dr. Wall period) of th...

This 1st Period Worcester porcelain fluted dish, was made circa 1775. It features a crisp, deep-blue transfer-printed design that combines pinecones, flowers, scrolling vines, and a ...

First Period Worcester Porcelain Pine Cone Pattern Junket Dish, Circa 1770 This circular bowl known as a junket dish is a quintessential example of First Period Worcester porcelain,...

First Period Worcester Porcelain Pine Cone Pattern Shaped Basin, Circa 1770 This shaped oval rare deep basin with shell corners is a quintessential example of First Period Worcester...

This set of four bowls was hand-painted in the Queen Charlotte pattern at Worcester, England, circa 1775. Each bowl features swirling panels of delicate blue and pink flowers, meticu...

This large mid-18th century First Period Worcester Porcelain bowl was made in England circa 1755. It is hand-painted in the exquisite Worcester Imari style known as the ”Fan Pattern....

This set of ten 18th-century dishes is beautifully decorated in cobalt blue and white in the Worcester Pine Cone pattern. The pattern was one of the most popular floral designs made at the Worcester Porcelain factory during the Dr. Wall period of the 18th century. The pattern features pinecones, flowers, and scrolling vines in the center and floral decoration around the borders. This group of ten pieces includes three types of dishes: three pierced shallow bowls, six lobed plates, and one lobed and fluted...

First Period Worcester Porcelain Yellow-ground Botanical Openwork Fruit Baskets, A Pair, Circa 1775. The oval-shaped baskets have yellow gr...

Known as the "Brocade" pattern, the design on these exquisite eighteenth-century dishes is complicated yet delicate. The inspiration for this pattern comes from seventeenth-century J...

Blue and white first period Worcester chinoiserie porcelain bowl. Dr. Wall soft paste white porcelain bowl with dark blue “Fence” pattern decorat...

Provenance: The Collection of Edith Wolf Edith was the sole owner of Bardith Antiques in New York City for over forty years. When she traveled, she ...

This 18th century heart-shaped dish was made in the Dr. Wall, First Period of Worcester Porcelain. It would be a wonderful dish to place by the front door of any home. Its lively beauty would be a lovely way to greet every person coming through the front door. The dish is hand painted in the magnificent 'Hop Trellis...

A good 18th century, First period ( Dr. Wall), Worcester porcelain bowl, printed in cobalt blue with the "Fisherman" pattern and with a painters mark to the base, circa 1775. The ...

Known as the "Brocade" pattern, the design on these exquisite eighteenth-century dishes is complicated yet delicate. The inspiration for this pattern comes from seventeenth-century...

We are happy to offer this lovely hand-painted pair of First Period Worcester Porcelain dishes. They are decorated in the kakiemon palette mixing turquoise, green, and royal blue. The design shows chrysanthemum plants and branches of prunus blossoms. Completing the design are four cobalt blue panels each with an iron red chrysanthemum enhanced by gilded foliage. This pattern is known as the "Rich Queen's" or "Queen's Best". It was highly collected when it was first made circa 1765, and is still highly prized today. Mark: Worcester painted underglaze blue crescent Period : George III Pattern : 'Rich Queens Pattern' Dimensions: 8.5" diameter Condition: Excellent Price: $1800 for the pair For an example of this pattern see: The Victoria and Albert Museum Ref: One of a set of two cup and saucers 414:638/ to C-1885 (Sch. I 534 to C) These pieces were given to Lady Charlotte Schreiber...