Chamberlains Worcester

This rare English five-piece porcelain platter set was made by Chamberlain & Co., Worcester, in the mid-19th century and is offered as a group across three graduated sizes. The platt...

Chamberlain Worcester Regency Botanical Ice Pails and Covers, Signed P. Bradley Circa 1825 This monumental and important pair of campana-shaped ice pails retains the original covers...

CHAMBERLAIN'S WORCESTER - Rare ceramic serving bowl on stand - transfer decorated in pink with floral borders and sprays featuring roses and passion fruit flowers - hand painted highlights - 1230 painted pattern mark to both pieces - impressed CHAMBERLAINS mark on the stand only...

This Chamberlains Worcester porcelain plate is hand-painted with the vibrant "Dragons in Compartments" pattern, also known as the "Bengal Tiger" pattern. Made in England circa 1820, ...

"Thumb and Finger": Chamberlain Worcester Porcelain Floral Urn, Circa. 1800 A vibrant Chamberlain Worcester porcelain small urn, dating to the Regency period. The urn features a cy...

A fine pair of antique Chamberlains Worcester cabinet plates having a pleasing Asian design of figures in a garden and gorgeous Imari colors, circa 1810. In 1783, Robert Chamberlain (c.1736–98), head of the decorating department for Dr John Wall at Warmstry House, left the company to start his own porcelain decorating business in King Street, Worcester. At first he bought blank undecorated porcelain from other factories such as Caughley in Shropshire, but by the late 1780’s he was making his own wares at a new factory site in Severn Street, Diglis. The Chamberlain factory quickly established an enviable reputation for the production of finely painted porcelain. Admiral Lord Nelson and his mistress Lady Hamilton visited Chamberlain’s factory in August 1802 and ordered an extravagant breakfast, dinner and dessert...

Pair of English porcelain Bengal tiger pattern fruit coolers, liners and covers, chamberlain Worcester, circa 1820.

The "Kakiemon" motif on English porcelains is extremely rare. And when it is done by the earliest manufacturer of British Porcelains, the Worcester Factory, and in particular, the C...