Georgian Dinner Plates

CROWN DERBY (William Duesbury II period) - Imari Pattern - Exceptional large assembled early soft paste porcelain part dinner service - featuring hand painted Japanese style decorati...

Set of 12 English Georgian sterling silver dinner plates with royal provenance, 1837. Retailed by Rundell, Bridge & Rundell in London. Each: Round well; shoulder scalloped and rim ga...

Set of 12 traditional Georgian sterling silver dinner plates, ca 1930. Round well and cast gadrooned serpentine rim. Marked “Hand Made / Sterling”. Attributable to William G. De Matt...

Spode New Stone China Dinner Service- Eighty Four Pieces, Pattern #3504, Circa 1820 The service is decorated in an Imari pattern in iron red light and...

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, ...

This distinguished set of four creamware plates exemplifies the technical refinement and aesthetic sophistication of late eighteenth-century English pottery. Each plate is molded at ...

This is a late Georgian Ironstone dinner plate in the distinctive flying bird pattern, made by Mason's of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England, during the early 19th century, circa 182...

A magnificent Set of 12 Antique George IV Dinner Plates in a classic shaped circular form and featuring a Rococo Revival style border showing an intricate Shell and Foliate design re...

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 set of eight antique English porcelain plates features vibrant hand-painted floral decoration. Made at Derby circa 1825, each plate features an exuberant bouquet of garden flowe...

A set of four British Romantic themed transfer printed dinner plates in the pattern known as ‘Windsor Castle.’ Made by Ralph Stevenson & Son, Cobridge...

Presenting an exquisite set of twelve English silver dinner plates, dating back to the 18th century (1767) during the reign of King George III. These remarkable pieces of craftsmansh...

A set of four early 19th Century English Ironstone, twelve sided plates in a ‘Marble’ pattern, sometimes called ‘Cracked Ice.’ A tissue printed sheet pattern, applied under the glaze...

This is an ironstone pottery dinner plate produced by the Mason's factory at Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England during their initial period of Ironstone production, circa 1818. Th...

First Period Worcester Blue & White Pine Cone Pattern Dinner Plates, Set of 12 Circa 1770 This complete set of twelve dinner plates is transfer-printed in underglaze blue with the P...

This is a very rare shaped early Jug or pitcher, hand painted in the gold gilded Rose Posies pattern against a Mazarine blue ground, made by Mason's Ironstone, Lane Delph, England and dating to circa 1813-1820. This jug is hand potted in a very rare shape with a loop handle and a pouring spout to the rim. The pattern is hand painted in the Rose Posies pattern all against a Mazarine blue ground colour with hand gilded twirls, as illustrated on page 32 of a guide to Mason's patent ironstone patterns, circa 1813-1848, published by The Mason's Collectors' Club. This jug is unmarked to the base, as was often the case in this period but this piece is definitely made by Mason's Ironstone with a similar jug illustrated on page 188 of Geoffrey Godden's guide to Masons China...

Antique Derby Porcelain Botanical Plate, Marsh Hibiscus, John Brewer, Circa 1815 The Derby porcelain plate is finely painted at the center with a single botanical specimen of the Ma...

Handmade in Morocco exclusively for creel and gow. Octagon maillechort charger with braided border. Maillechort (nickel silver) is a mixture of nickel, copper, and zinc and is prize...

Neale & Co. Creamware Set of Ten Plates, Puce Feather Edge, Classical Ruins Circa 1780–1785 Each plate is circular with a shaped rim molded with a feather edge, the molded barbs picked out in puce enamel in short radiating strokes and the edge itself gilded, with unusually strong remnants of the original gilding surviving. The well is transfer-printed in puce with a classical capriccio: a ruined arch on Corinthian columns, overgrown with foliage and carrying a broken entablature, stands before a crenellated wall pierced with arched openings, with a colonnade and a second arch beyond and a distant church spire below a hill. The foreground is strewn with fallen column drums, capitals and blocks of masonry, among which two small figures rest at the right. The reverse of each plate is impressed Neale & Co. and carries an old collector's paper label inscribed in ink Neale & Co. 1778–1788, Chaffers page 704; two plates also retain the blue and silver foil retailer's label of Shreve, Crump & Low Co., Boston. Dimensions: Diameter: 8 3/4 inches (22.2 cm) Height: 1 inch (2.5 cm) Marks: Impressed Neale & Co. on the reverse of each plate, a mark used between 1778 and 1795. Provenance: Shreve, Crump & Low Co., Boston (retailer's label) Earle D. Vandekar of Knightsbridge Condition: Good antique condition. The gilding to the rims is rubbed, as is usual on creamware of this age, but strong remnants remain. References: Diana Edwards, Neale Pottery and Porcelain: Its Predecessors and Successors 1763–1820 (London: Barrie & Jenkins, 1987), p. 126, no. 100, for a large stand...

Antique 18th Century George III Leeds Liverpool exotic birds black transfer creamware plate with a peacock in the well.. Measures 10" diameter. Good condition.

Set of 4 George III sterling silver dinner plates. Made by Paul Storr in London in 1808. Each: Round well and serpentine shoulder with engraved armorial; cast gadrooned rim. Georgian...

A good Spode dessert service comprised of a round sauce tureen on flaring foot with cover and stand (7.5" x 6.25" x 6.5" high); a pair of fluted,...

Antique early ' Blue Willow ' pattern plate - transfer decorated - unsigned - United Kingdom - early 19th century. Fair antique condition - numerous chips to the back rim - no resto...

A Royal Crown Derby Porcelain/ironstone Assembled Dinner Service 19th/20th Century Kings pattern, in slight variations throughout, comprising: 12 dinner plates 11 luncheon plates 12 ...

An exceptional, fine and impressive set of three antique Georgian English sterling silver dinner plates/second course dishes, an addition to our range of collectable dining silverware. These exceptional antique George II sterling silver dinner plates/second course dishes has a circular shaped form. The raised border is embellished with an impressive bright cut engraved marital coat of arms incorporating the motto 'Tria juncta in uno', three joined in one. The rim of each antique second course dish is encircled with a Fine and impressive applied gadroon decorated border accented with alternating scrolling leaf designs. The circular well of each plate is plain and unembellished. The underside of each plate retains the silversmith's center punch mark in addition to the original item numbers 9, 10 and 12 and the original scratch weight of 32 troy ounces and 4 pennyweights (32.2 troy ounces), as to be expected the measured weight has subtly diminished in keeping with age to 29.9 troy ounces. Larger second course dishes such as these are becoming increasingly difficult to locate. These pieces are a segment of a more extensive table service incorporating dishes, trays and platters; through time the service will have been divided. Condition These antique sterling silver plates...

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...

A fine antique English porcelain desert plate. By Spode. In the "Pink Ducks" pattern. Depicting a chinoiserie scene of two mandarin d...

A fine antique 19th century Derby hard paste porcelain plate. Decorated with a hand painted topographical scene to its center. The scene depicts a bucolic landscape 'Near Derby' in a gilt cartouche and surrounded by a gilt cornucopia...

These are a fine early set of six ironstone pottery dinner plates made by the Mason's factory at Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England and beautifully decorated in the small vase, flowers and rocks pattern, fully stamped and dating to the earliest period of Mason's Ironstone production, circa 1818. This design is one of Mason's very decorative Chinoiserie patterns called "Small Vase, Flowers and Rocks" pattern, which is one of Mason's rarer patterns with very rich hand gilding and all hand painted, the detail of each plate being different. This Imari inspired pattern is illustrated on page 110 of a Guide to Mason's Patent Ironstone patterns, circa 1813-1848, produced by The Mason's Collectors Club. All plates...

A deep cobalt blue glazed earthenware dinner plate from the "Quadruped" series. These transferware pieces were produced in the Burslem, Staffordshire area of England. The central medallion displays a lion and wildebeest. The four surrounding cartouches display a pair of stags...

A fine antique English porcelain dish or plate. By New Hall. With an eye-catching gilt rim that alternates between panels of iron-red underglaze countryside and gilt geometric ...

This is a small spill vase, hand painted in the gold flowers, insects and butterflies pattern against a Mazarine blue ground, made by Mason's Ironstone, Lane Delph, England and dating to circa 1813...

Circa 1810-20 Pair of Soup Plates, Stone China by Davenport. Marked Davenport, Longport, Staffordshire Stone China. A rich Imari design & palette (pattern #135). Auspicious symbols f...

Liverpool Pearlware Plates Printed with a Naval Engagement, Pair, Circa 1800 Circa 1800 Each plate in this pair of Liverpool pearlware pottery plates has a scalloped rim edged with ...

Antique Derby Porcelain Botanical Salmon-ground Plate, Annual Lavetera, by John Brewer, Circa 1815. The Derby porcelain plate is boldly p...

Antique Derby Porcelain Botanical Salmon-ground Plate, French Marigold, by John Brewer, Circa 1815. The Derby porcelain plate is boldly painte...

Golden Harvest: Botanical Naturalism in Derby Porcelain This exquisite set of six plates is a superb example of the Derby Porcelain Factory at its late 18th-century peak, capturing ...

Whieldon-Type Creamware Grey Tortoiseshell Octagonal Plate Circa 1765–1775 This octagonal creamware plate is glazed, front and back, in a softly mottled grey tortoiseshell glaze, th...

An exceptional, fine and impressive pair of antique Georgian English sterling silver second course dishes, an addition to our dining silverware collection. These exceptional antique George III sterling silver second course dishes have a plain circular rounded form with a sunken circular central well. The well of each silver dish is plain and unembellished. The raised rounded border of each dish is ornamented with a contemporary bright cut engraved coat of arms above the motto 'Pie Repone Te' - Place yourself piously. The rims of these impressive antique sterling silver dishes...

Bristol Radiance: A Whimsical Sponged Manganese Star Dish English, Circa 1745 This charming and highly whimsical Bristol Delftware (tin-glazed earthenware) shallow dish dates to the mid-18th century, circa 1740 to 1750. The piece exemplifies the lively "folk art" quality for which English Delftware is renowned, offering a bold departure from formal porcelain designs. The decoration is dominated by a large, radiating star motif rendered in bright orange and green freehand strokes. At the center of the star lies a small, stylized Chinoiserie fence—a simplified abstraction of East Asian design elements popular at the time. The design is energized by highly textural sponged manganese accents, which fire to a distinctive purplish-brown, and stylized floral bursts around the rim. This spontaneous application gives the plate a sense of movement and volume characteristic of the Bristol...

This is a fine Ironstone pottery soup bowl or deep plate made by the Mason's factory at Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England and beautifully decorated in the Small Vase, flower & Rock ...