Bow Porcelain Furniture

Pair of 18th Century English Bow Figures of Hunter and Companion (a Lady Falconer) , circa 1755, he modelled to the left with a gun leaning against his left arm, seated on a rock wit...

Heading : Bow porcelain octagnoal, fan panelled, underglaze powder blue, landscape pattern dish Date : c1760 Period : George III Marks :Faux Chinese mark Origin : New Canton - then ...

Heading : Bow porcelain octagnoal, fan panelled, underglaze powder blue, landscape pattern dish Date : c1760 Period : George III Marks :Faux Chinese marks Origin : New Canton - then...

A Bow Porcelain Figure of Winter, c1765 Have named this version of winter "Dave" in tribute to the great and sorely missed observational Irish comedian Dave Allen. Additional information: Date : c1765 Period : George III Marks : None Origin : New Canton factory...

A Bow Porcelain Famille Rose Octagonal Plate, c1760 Additional information: Date : c.1760 Period : George III Marks :None Origin : Bow, London Colour :P...

Bow Porcelain Figure - Seated Rustic Seasons - the Autumn Vendangeur, c1765 Additional information: Date : c1765 Period : George III Marks : none...

Bow Porcelain Seated Rustic Seasons Figure of Winter, c1765 Additional information: Date : c1765 Period : George III Marks : None Origin : New Canton factory...

18th-century bow porcelain Models of South American Parrots, Circa 1758-62 These beautiful Bow porcelain birds are naturalistically modelled, each perching on a flowering stump issuing from a rococo-scroll moulded base. They are both standing on one leg and holding a peach in the other claw, one is bringing the fruit up to it's beak to eat. The plumage is very brightly coloured, with the individual feathers outlined.  One is in blue, green, turquoise and red, and the other is mainly blue with long tail and wing feathers in red.  The bases are picked out in purple and turquoise. The pair are after parrots made at the Meissen factory and first modelled by J.J. Kändler in 1741. Dimensions: Green Parrot 7 1/2 inches high x 5 1/2 inches wide x 4 1/2 inches (19.05 high x 13.97cm wide x 11.43xm deep).; Blue Parrot: 7 inches high x 5 1/2 inches wide x 5 inches deep. Reference: The Met has a single example Yvonne Hackenbroch, Catalogue of Chelsea and other English Porcelain, Pottery and Enamel in the Irwin Untermyer Collection, Pl.92. Rackham, Catalogue of the Schreiber Collection, Vol. 1, Plate. 1, No.67. Now in the V & A Museum,. The pair in the Victoria and Albert Museum was purchased by Lady Charlotte Schreiber...

Why we love it: Look at the flower! This rare Bow porcelain botanical plate was hand-painted in England circa 1760. The exuberant flower painting is still fresh and exciting today. The fully-painted center shows an exquisite flowering hibiscus. The image is vibrant; the three flower heads and the leaves extend beyond the center, curling up onto the border. Two colorful butterflies, a lavender-pink caterpillar, and other insects are painted along the border. They add beauty and movement to the image. The plate is altogether a delight. In the mid-18th century, when Bow painted this plate, the Chelsea porcelain factory was making the "Hans Sloane...

English porcelain dolphin sweetmeat or pickle stand, Bow factory, 1752-1755 The English soft-paste porcelain sweetmeat stand or pickle stand is painte...

Bow Porcelain Kakiemon-style Double Quail pattern cabbage leaf dish, circa 1758-1760. (NY9029) The large Bow porcelain dish is painted with the Double Quail pattern in the Kaki...

Bow porcelain pair of blue and white sauce boats, circa 1760. (NY8752) The underglaze blue and white Bow porcelain boats are rococo in form with an...