Antique Chamberlains Worcester Porcelain Dish in Kakiemon Style England Ca. 1810

This exquisite porcelain dish was hand-painted in the "Queen Charlotte pattern at the Worcester factory in England around 1820. It features beautifully swirling panels of pink and bl...

This small porcelain bowl was hand-painted by Worcester during the Barr Flight Barr period, circa 1810. It is decorated in the richly detailed Fence Pattern, an English interpretatio...

This Coalport Porcelain dish was hand-painted with beautiful cobalt blue decoration on a gilded ground. It was made at the Coalport factory in Shropshire, England, circa 1810. The de...

This 18th-century porcelain dish was made by the Worcester porcelain factory in England around 1785. It is decorated in underglaze cobalt blue with a classic English interpretation o...

This is a splendid three-well ink stand or writing desk set made by Chamberlains Worcester in about 1810. The ink stand contains a stand with a pen holder or candle holder in the sha...

Sharing with you this very nice edo period, early 19th c, example. The rim beautifully painted, quite unusual. Unmarked at base Arita ware, also known as Arita-yaki, has its origin...

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...

Stunning and extremely rare Chamberlains Worcester Cabinet or Wall Plate of Museum quality. Second quarter of the Nineteenth Century. The central rectangular reserve depicts a superb hand painted miniature of the English National Gallery in Trafalgar Square, London. This miniature is firmly attributed to be the work of painter Humphrey Chamberlain. Researched done by us shows no other similar has survived. This exquisite piece of rectangular outline with lavish gold scrolling detail and twin handles with similar detail. Height: (entire overall as shown in image one) 9.25” (23.5cm). Width: (entire) 13.25" (33.5cm). Condition: Superb condition with no losses to porcelain and no wear to gilding. Base marks in puce “The National Gallery” and “Chamberlains Worcester” 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...