Fifteen Flying Bird Soup or Pasta Dishes Made by Davenport England Circa

This oval bowl in the gorgeous Flying Bird pattern has everything you want in a colorful pattern: a beautiful bird and flowers painted in rainbow colors. The colors are an unexpected...

This elegant set of eleven large creamware soup dishes from Spode, circa 1820, is a beautiful example of English neoclassical style. The acanthus leaf border, painted with bright en...

This set of six ironstone soup dishes was made in the Spode factory circa 1820. In the center, we see a lovely garden scene with pink and purple peonies, plum blossoms, and a yellow chrysanthemum, all rising above cobalt-blue rockwork. The colors work together beautifully. Dimensions: 9.75" diameter x 1.5" deep Condition: Excellent with only the very, very slightest rubbing to the enamels. Price: $480 Each dish is marked on the reverse "Spode China...

This large drainer is decorated in the Flying Bird pattern. The pattern features a beautiful long-tailed bird flying over a garden and flowers in rainbow colors. It is painted in a u...

Made by Minton circa 1860, this set of a dozen large porcelain soup dishes has a timeless elegance. The lavish gilding along the edge beautifully complemen...

The Davenport Flying Bird pattern has been much sought after since it was first made in England circa 1813. This lively and colorful pattern features an elegant bird with a long tail...

This is a very good, late Georgian, Set of SIX ironstone Soup Bowls or Plates, in pattern no. 135, manufactured by the English Davenport factory, which was situated in Longport, Staffordshire, England between 1794 and 1887. These are well potted, large soup bowls...

This is a good, late Georgian, ironstone Soup Bowl or Plate, in pattern no. 15, manufactured by the English Davenport factory, which was situated in Longport, Staffordshire, England between 1794 and 1887. This oriental garden pattern is transfer printed in cobalt blue of different shades, with hand gilded detail around the inner and outer rims. The pattern is called "Bamboo and Peony" which is Davenport's pattern number 15, a very early pattern and probably copied from a Chinese original. This exact pattern is illustrated on a plate in Godden's Guide to Ironstone, by Geoffrey A Godden, page 230, plate 176. Davenport were one of the earliest producers of Ironstone along with Mason's, Spode and others and called their ironstone pottery wears "Stone China". On the back the plate carries the blue printed Davenport Stone...

This is a good early pair of dinner plates, hand painted ironstone (stone china ) made by William Davenport and Co., longport, staffordshire potteries, England, George 111rd period, circa 1815. The pattern is number "659", which is one of Davenport's very few chinoiserie patterns. The bold decoration features striking polychrome enamels of rocks and different flowers all in the Chinoiserie style, hand painted over-glaze in different colours over an under-glaze blue printed outline. The pattern is embellished with good hand gilding and a five section border pattern to the outer rim, similar to the central pattern with sprigs of hand painted flowers. The mark on the base of the dish is Godden's 1183, a blue printed Davenport stone China...

DAVENPORT - antique - fine quality - set of four gilt decorated porcelain saucers with birds - impressed mark to each plate - printed mark on one saucer - Staffordshire - England - c...

This is a very good, late Georgian Ironstone Desert plate decorated in a rare pattern No.85, manufactured by the English Davenport factory, which was sit...

This is a good, late Georgian, ironstone dinner plate, hand decorated in pattern no. 15, manufactured by the English Davenport factory, which was situated in Longport, Staffordshire, England between 1794 and 1887. The oriental garden "Imari" pattern is transfer printed in cobalt blue of different shades, then all hand coloured with different enamels in good detail. The pattern is called "Bamboo and...