1820s Serving Bowls

This is a beautiful shell dish made by Yates in 1827. This is a avery interesting dish; it is made in the Shrewsbury shape of the H&R Daniel factory and although the pattern is noted...

This is a beautiful shell dish made by H&R Daniel in 1827. The dish was potted in the "Shrewsbury" shape and bears pattern no. 4205 with beautiful hand painted flowers in the centre ...

Early 19th Century mahogany oval brass bound bucket with a brass liner and handle. Circa 1820.

A two-handled leaf shaped dish with white melted snow border on a periwinkle ground, and a beautifully painted bouquet of pink and white roses in the centre There are several other ...

A muffin dish with cover, simple white ground with fruit basket finial surrounded by moulded acanthus leaves, with fine flower sprays and wild strawberries by William Pollard Proven...

A stunning and very rare large punch bowl in a variation on the writhen shape, emerald green ground with large flower sprays in white and gilt, and a freely painted landscape of sublime quality in the centre Pattern 1150 Year: ca 1826 Size: 27.2cm diameter (10.75”) Condition: slight rubbing This bowl forms part of the Murray Pollinger Collection of Samuel Alcock Porcelain...

This is a charming tureen stand made by H&R Daniel in about 1827. It is made in the popular Shrewsbury shape and has a beautiful yellow ranunculus in th...

This is a stunning shell dish made by H&R Daniel in about 1827. It is made in the popular Shrewsbury shape and has a beautiful white and red ranunculus in the centre. This dish would have belonged to a large dessert service. Due to the stress cracks this dish is sold As Found (A/F) at a reduced price. The H & R Daniel porcelain factory was founded by Henry Daniel, son of a family of master colour makers. He headed up the decoration department in the famous Spode factory where he oversaw all the beautiful early Spode decorations. In 1822 he opened his own factory with his son Richard, creating a truly iconic body of work with the most subtle colours and beautifully painted flowers and landscapes. The Daniel factory was the last true cottage industry among the English potteries, resisting the increase of industrialisation and mass production. This resulted in extraordinary and unrivalled quality, but it probably also led to the factory having to close its doors in 1846 because it could no longer compete with others who did modernise. Daniel porcelain can be hard to identify as the factory was only around for about two decades, and Daniel items have therefore become true collectors' items. This dish is potted in the Shrewsbury Shape, which was first designed in 1826 for the Earl of...

This is a stunning serving dish made by H&R Daniel in about 1827. It is made in the popular Shrewsbury shape and has a beautiful red dahlia in the centre. This dish would have belonged to a large dessert service. We have several items of this service for sale, please see second picture and separate listings. The H & R Daniel porcelain factory was founded by Henry Daniel, son of a family of master colour makers. He headed up the decoration department in the famous Spode factory where he oversaw all the beautiful early Spode decorations. In 1822 he opened his own factory with his son Richard, creating a truly iconic body of work with the most subtle colours and beautifully painted flowers and landscapes. The Daniel factory was the last true cottage industry among the English potteries, resisting the increase of industrialisation and mass production. This resulted in extraordinary and unrivalled quality, but it probably also led to the factory having to close its doors in 1846 because it could no longer compete with others who did modernise. Daniel porcelain can be hard to identify as the factory was only around for about two decades, and Daniel items have therefore become true collectors' items. This dish is potted in the Shrewsbury Shape, which was first designed in 1826 for the Earl of Shrewsbury...

This is a beautiful slop bowl made around 1825 by Ridgway. It is decorated with the very popular pattern no. 2/1000: a cobalt blue ground with rich gilding and monochrome blue flower...

Footed cut glass bowl on a heavy baluster and circular footed base. The bowl is cut in a strawberry-diamond & fan pattern attributed to Bakewell ...

This is a beautiful lidded sucrier made by Spode in or shortly after 1828. The sucrier is made in Felspar porcelain and has a beautifully moulded shape with a crown-like shaped finial. It is decorated in a pink and gilt harebell pattern. Spode was the great pioneer among the Georgian potters in England. Around the year 1800 he perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by British potters ever since, and he was also the leading potter behind the technique of transferware, making it possible for English potters to replace the Chinese export china, which had come to an end around that time, with their own designs. This was fundamental to a thriving industry that would last for about 150 years and provide half the world with their tableware. Spode porcelain is regarded as one of the highest quality porcelains around; for a soft-paste porcelain it is surprisingly hard and fine, and has a wonderful bright white colour. This sucrier was potted in "Felspar" porcelain, which was a new recipe that Spode brought out in the early 1820s. Felspar porcelain is a little heavier than the normal bone china, but it is as strong and beautiful, and as it doesn't chip as easily it was very popular for tablewear. This sucrier is in a beautifully moulded shape that is clearly influenced by the Rococo Revival style, which became very fashionable around this time. On top of the cover sits a finial that looks like a crown; the handles are ribbon-like and there is surface moulding on the nicely plied body. The decoration consists of a white ground with a beautiful gilt and pink harebell pattern The sucrier has the puce printed "Spode Felspar Porcelain...