Rockingham Porcelain
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Creator: Rockingham
Rockingham Porcelain Teacup, Gilt Seaweed, Flowers, Rococo Revival, 1832
By Rockingham
Located in London, GB
On offer is a teacup and saucer made by Rockingham in about 1832. The set is decorated with a gilt seaweed pattern and beautiful little flower posies.
We have an entire tea servic...
Category
1830s English Rococo Revival Antique Rockingham Porcelain
Materials
Porcelain
Rockingham hand painted trio pattern 958
By Rockingham
Located in East Geelong, VIC
A very pretty Rockingham hand painted and gilded trio decorated with pattern 958. The shape is "Basket Weave", with a moulded basket weave pattern to the outside of the cups and to t...
Category
1830s English Early Victorian Antique Rockingham Porcelain
Materials
Porcelain
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Rockingham Tea Service for 4, Gilt Seaweed, Flowers, Rococo Revival, 1832
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On offer is a rare and stunning full tea service made by Rockingham in about 1832. The service consists of a large teapot with cover and a stand, 4 teacups, 4 coffee cups, 4 saucers, a milk jug, a sucrier with cover, a large slop bowl and a cake plate.
It is rare to come across a tea service this good, and it is fabulous both on display and for use.
Although the Rockingham pottery started some time in the mid-18th Century, when we say "Rockingham" it mostly means the Rockingham pottery as it was run between 1826 and 1842, creating high quality bone china table ware. The pottery rose to fame when King William VI ordered a huge dinner service containing 200 pieces. It took 600 people 7 years to complete this service, and by the time it was finished the King died. It ended up being used for the first time at the subsequent coronation of Queen Victoria in 1837. In the end, the undertaking, although it brought important business from all British aristocracy, had ruined the pottery and it never recovered. It closed it doors in 1842. This story serves to show the status, artistic sophistication and capacity of the Rockingham pottery in the 1830s.
As the pottery only produced between 1826 and 1842, good pieces are relatively rare and to find this service is a treat. It is made of sturdy, thickly potted bone china. The design is cream coloured with gilt seaweed all over and beautiful small hand painted flower bouquets.
The shapes of the items deserve extra attention. This set is an example of the Rococo Revival, with lavish twists and turns. The teapot spout and handle seem to have little twigs or leaves growing out of them - or are they fish fins? Whatever they are, it is highly charming. The shape of the pot itself is a beautiful pear shape; generous yet sophisticated with perfectly balanced dimensions. The cups are typical Rococo bell-shaped cups with a wide opening. The lids of the teapot and sucrier are in the iconic and striking crown shape, a sign that this set was made after the pottery attracted the King's patronage.
An example of an identically shaped teapot with a similar seaweed pattern can be found in Miller & Berthoud's book "An Anthology of British Teapots...
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Rockingham Porcelain Pin Tray, c. 1835
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Rockingham Porcelain Pug Dog, White, Rococo Revival, circa 1835
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Located in London, GB
This is a very charming porcelain pug dog made by Rockingham in about 1835.
This tiny dog would make a perfect Valentine's Day gift!
Although the Rockingham pottery started some time in the mid-18th century, when we say "Rockingham" it mostly means the Rockingham pottery as it was run between 1826 and 1842, creating high quality bone china table ware. The pottery rose to fame when King William VI ordered a huge dinner service containing 200 pieces. It took 600 people 7 years to complete this service, and by the time it was finished the King died. It ended up being used for the first time at the subsequent coronation of Queen Victoria in 1837. In the end, the undertaking, although it brought important business from all British aristocracy, had ruined the pottery and it never recovered. It closed it doors in 1842. This story serves to show the status, artistic sophistication and capacity of the Rockingham pottery in the 1830s.
This dog is in "blanc de chine" white porcelain with only a gilt collar, and the face and feet touched up. The dog is seated on a simple Rococo scroll. It has a gilt collar with a little gilt flower in the neck - this means it is a female dog. Note that her head is smaller and legs longer than pugs today; this is how they were bred in the 19th century. The Rockingham pugs have a wonderful melancholic expression in their faces; this one has just a hint of red in the mouth so she looks like she might lick you any moment :-).
Pugs were incredibly popular and there was hardly a lady without one, particularly in Britain and the Netherlands. The history to this is that William the Silent...
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Pair of Two Rockingham Porcelain Pug Dog figures, Regency circa 1835
By Rockingham
Located in London, GB
This is an adorable pair of porcelain pug dog figures, made by Rockingham in circa 1835, which was the late Regency era.
Although the Rockingham pottery started some time in the mid-18th century, when we say "Rockingham" it mostly means the Rockingham pottery as it was run between 1826 and 1842, creating high quality bone china table ware. The pottery rose to fame when King William VI ordered a huge dinner service containing 200 pieces. It took 600 people 7 years to complete this service, and by the time it was finished the King died. It ended up being used for the first time at the subsequent coronation of Queen Victoria in 1837. In the end, the undertaking, although it brought important business from all British aristocracy, had ruined the pottery and it never recovered. It closed it doors in 1842. This story serves to show the status, artistic sophistication and capacity of the Rockingham pottery in the 1830s.
Each dog is seated on a simple Rococo scroll, one red and one green. They have gilt collars, the slightly larger one with a pink flower in the neck. Upon close inspection, one is a female (the one on the green base) and the other a male (the one on the red base). Note that their heads are smaller and legs longer than pugs today; this is how they were bred in the 19th Century. Pugs were incredibly popular and there was hardly a lady without one, particularly in Britain and the Netherlands. The history to this is that William the Silent...
Category
1830s English Rococo Revival Antique Rockingham Porcelain
Materials
Porcelain
Free Shipping
H 2.75 in W 1.25 in D 1.5 in
Rockingham porcelain for sale on 1stDibs.
Rockingham porcelain are available for sale on 1stDibs. These distinctive items are frequently made of porcelain and are designed with extraordinary care. There are many options to choose from in our collection of Rockingham porcelain, although brown editions of this piece are particularly popular. Many of the original porcelain by Rockingham were created in the Victorian style in united kingdom during the 19th century. If you’re looking for additional options, many customers also consider porcelain by Mason's Ironstone, Samuel Alcock & Co., and H&R Daniel. Prices for Rockingham porcelain can differ depending upon size, time period and other attributes — on 1stDibs, these items begin at $275 and can go as high as $300, while a piece like these, on average, fetch $288.