Porcelain Vases

This elegant and well adorned Porcelain Pitcher signed Royal Worcester originates from England, Circa 1900. Rendered in beautiful tones of bone white and gilded ceramic with hand-pai...

Antique early 20th Century Edwardian Royal Worcester vase. This item was created in the year 1910 in the English town of Worcester. Hand painted on this vase is a scene of wild plant...

An antique English Royal Worcester vase offers porcelain construction with silver overlay in water lily design, maker mark as photographed, circa 1900 Measures - 5" height x 2.5"d...

This is a beautiful vase made by Royal Worcester in 1901, painted with fruits and flowers and signed by the famous porcelain artist William Hawkins. ...

This is a superb and extremely rare garniture of three vases made by Royal Worcester in the years 1872 and 1873. The garniture consists of two square tall vases and one moon flask in...

This is a stunning ewer made by Royal Worcester in 1901, painted with beautiful flowers and signed by the famous porcelain artist Frank Roberts. The ewer has a gracious Florentine shape. The original Worcester factory was founded in the mid 18th Century and belongs to the group of famous pioneering potteries in Britain. It went through various changes and take overs, and in the mid 19th Century it merged with Chamberlains and Grainger, both earlier split-offs, taking the new name "Royal Worcester". The factory distinguished itself with its extremely high quality of artwork, hiring the best artists and always coming up with very vivid designs full of flowers, birds and fruits. It was in operation until the early 21st Century but eventually succumbed to the changing times. This ewer is beautifully potted with an elaborate Florentine-style handle with a stunning human mask under its bottom and a fish mask...

This is a stunning ewer made by Royal Worcester in 1898, painted with fruits and flowers and signed by the famous porcelain artist William Hawkins. ...

This is a stunning vase made by Royal Worcester in 1917, painted with flowers and fruits and signed by the famous porcelain artist William Hawkins. ...

A stunning and rare antique Royal Worcester porcelain vase hand painted with Chinese sailing boats and dating from 1912/14. This finely made bulbous shaped vase stands on a narrow rounded foot with a funnel shaped neck and slightly everted rim. The vase is hand painted with a large framed panel to the front with a Chinese scene of two moored sailing boats with a Chinese phoenix bird...

Pair of white bone china Royal Worcester nautilus resting on coral branches Marked in green: "Royal Bone China Worcester Made in England 101."

An antique Egyptian Revival vase by Royal Worcester offers porcelain construction in bulbous form having allover hand painted foliate and floral gilt decoration with flanking scroll ...

This is a very fine pair of small vases made by Royal Worcester in 1907. The vases have a "blush ivory" ground with beautiful overlaid enamel flowers. The original Worcester factory was founded in the mid 18th century and belongs to the group of famous pioneering potteries in Britain. It went through various changes and take overs, and in the mid 19th Century it merged with Chamberlains and Grainger, both earlier split-offs, taking the new name "Royal Worcester". The factory distinguished itself with its extremely high quality of artwork, hiring the best artists and always coming up with very vivid designs full of flowers, birds and fruits. It was in operation until the early 21st century but eventually succumbed to the changing times. These vases are in the "blush ivory" style, which became popular in the late 19th century and ceased around 1914. The blush ivory style was based on the Art Nouveau movement in Europe and Aesthetic Movement in Britain, creating designs based on natural shapes rather than the familiar ornamental shapes from the Victorian times. The production process was complex; items received a glossy glaze on the inside, and a matt glaze on the outside. Colours were achieved by spraying an apricot-coloured glaze near the rims with the newly invented "aerograph machine" - this was one of the first examples of air brushing! Decorations were often designed by master artists and then printed in outline and sometimes painted by hand; the colours to be applied by hand in raised or overlaid enamels like you can see on these vases. There was heavy gilding involved. All of this took 5 firings, a lot of time, materials and 22Kt gold, so you can imagine that these items were expensive. These small vases are very elegant and have exuberant bouquets of typically British wildflowers, such as clovers, buttercup and forget-me-nots. The vases have the green Royal Worcester...