Chamberlains Worcester Wall Decorations

Chamberlain Worcester Porcelain orange-ground Botanical Campana-Form Vase, circa 1840. The Chamberlain Worcester Porcelain vase is of campana-form with an orange ground body overlai...

A rare, early 19th century English hard-paste porcelain pug & puppy figurine. These early English figurines are all modeled after the Meissen facto...

This pair of Derby porcelain plates was hand painted, showing beautiful summer flowers in bright polychrome enamels. They were painted by eminent Derby flower painter Leonard Lead ci...

A C R O T E R I O N is pleased to offer this wonderful, museum-calibre pair of circa 1770, Dr. Wall first period Worcester porcelain bonbon, nut, pickle, or sweetmeat dishes, the 'le...

Antique English Chamberlain Worcester Porcelain Goblet Grisaille Painting by Humphrey Chamberlain, after Angelica Kauffman’s “Design” Circa 1800–1...

Comprising footed compote, pair of covered sauce tureens, one gallery (partially restored), pair of lozenge-shaped dishes, pair of kidney-shaped dishes, four shell dishes, four squar...

This is a beautiful hand painted Cup in a wonderful Imari-fence heavily gilded pattern, called the "Fine Old Japan" pattern number 240, from the George-III period of the turn of the ...

Nice floored pattern with some gold two handled pair of vases.

Pair of English porcelain covered entree dishes, Chamberlain Worcester, 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 footed dishes, coalport, circa 1830.