Ironstone Serveware, Ceramics, Silver and Glass

Burgess & Leigh English Ironstone sugar & creamer in the Davenport pattern. Embossed strawberry and grape leaf design. Sugar Bowl; 4"C x 3"...

This exquisite 23-piece dinner set by Mason’s Ironstone belongs to the iconic Regency pattern—a celebrated example of 19th-century English transferware. What sets this set apart is i...

Two English Ironstone Dairy Pitchers, circa 1920s. Banded, white ironstone, straight sided pitchers.

A nice English ironstone ham stand by C Rushbrooke Smithfield Ltd. This would have been used on a butchers counter to display a joint of ham. Circa 19...

Large basin pitcher made in England crafted with heavy English Ironstone transferware with a white finish then decorated with pink rose branches. There ...

A magnificent Antique English early 19th Century Spode Ironstone "Imari" decor dinner-sized Cabinet Plate, richly gilt and in superb, age-appropriate condition (no damages whatsoever...

Vintage 20th Century glazed earthenware white underglaze hand painted stoneware large Talavera bowl, kiln fired. Spanish Talavera crackled white handcrafted ceramic with a royal like hand painted blazon family coat of arms shield style design. Large size, shallow dish, deep bowl great to use for fruit...

Antique English masons ironstone pitcher, circa 1880. As per the last photo, we have 2 of these pitchers listed individually and they are near ...

Nice example of an ironstone pitcher, hand painted from copper plate transfers in the Chinese Manduran pattern depicting peacocks and abundant floral decoration in a Famille Rose sty...

Regency Opulence: Mason's Ironstone Garniture Vases Object: Garniture of Three Vases (One central, two flanking) Manufacturer: Mason's Ironstone China, Staffordshire, England Date: ...

Vintage English Ironstone Imperial Hope & Carter and Burgess & Goddard Farmhouse Water Pitchers - Set of 2. Circa Early 20th Century. Measurements: Large: 8" H x 8" W x 6" D. Small: ...

This delicate Johnson Bros. bowl is a charming example of mid-century English tableware, distinguished by its scalloped edges, rich floral detailing, and soft, gilded rim. The design...

This is an antique ironstone pitcher, from England, featuring a transferware design. Material: It's made of ironstone, a durable type of pot...

Wonderfully nostalgic white ironstone shaving mug is faintly labeled "Shaving Mug" on the front. Shaving the old fashion way.

This is a rare ironstone vase, made by the Mason's factory in the early 19th century. The vase is hexagonal in section with a baluster shape and two salamander handles, one either...

Outstanding and rare early 19th century Mason's Ironstone (6) piece set consisting of toilet necessities as follows: Large oversized highly decorated pitcher and bowl for storing water and wash basin Pair of chamber pots for evening needs Similarly decorated toothbrush holder, large enough for multiple users Soap dish with removable strainer dish The fact that this rare ensemble has survived intact with no damage for nearly two hundred years is remarkable. It would have been an item owned and cherished by the aristocracy. and enjoyed as an art form because of it's high quality manufacture, in addition to the elaborate and detailed decoration. Also of note is the 8 sided octagonal form of each of the six items (see images). Please observe the elaborate serpent or snake formed handles to the large pitcher and both of the chamber pots (see images). Also worth mentioning is the attention the interior of the bowl receives, with as much decoration applied as the exterior (see image). The interior upper perimeters of all of the items receive the same amount of attention. The pitcher and bowl combination is larger than most that were manufactured during that period, (16" diameter) made possible by the strength of the ironstone. The Mason's mark underneath the items indicates a 1830s manufacture, with the "Mason's Patent Ironstone China" above and beneath the crown in blue. The ironstone process was patented by Charles Mason...

Fine antique English hand-painted ironstone Imari decor platter with extraordinarily colorful "Imari" pattern. "Fraction-style" painted pattern number attributes maker of platter ...

A collection of ten English ‘Liberty Year’ Mugs produced between 1979-1999 for Liberty of London, a luxury emporium described by Oscar Wilde as "the chosen resort of the artistic sho...

This antique Mason’s Ironstone jug showcases the maker’s hallmark crown stamp with the text “Real Ironstone China.” Produced in England d...

Dinner plate with deep blue-white decor from England. Manufacturer: Royal Tudor This plate is from the manufacturer's 1960s series. Originals were produced from the 17th century England all having a deep blue iridescent decor. The edge was richly decorated with flowers and tendrils on a blue background. The central motif depicts every day life in the 17th century in England. The plate has a fine patina and no damage. Marked on the back: Stamp - Royal Tudor Ware...

This antique Blakeney Ironstone pedestal centerpiece is a striking example of 19th-century English transferware, combining utility and artistry in one sculptural form. What sets this...

This Victorian Ironstone Mold was used to mold several different food items such as jellies, aspic, meat and puddings into beautiful shapes served on a ...

Masons ewer with a scrolled handle, very finely painted With flowers and exotic birds, and on the other side it is painted With four Asian figures and a garden scene. A pair of ch...

Crafted by Thomas Dimmock & Co., a respected name in 19th-century English earthenware, this platter features the much-celebrated Chinese Tree pattern — a bold and romantic interpreta...

Vintage two-handled flow blue serving platter or tray, Ironstone Victoria Ware. Vintage Victoria Ware Ironstone Staffordshire Flow Blue Dish. Large ...

Set of 4 antique English ironstone platters, signed "Hicks & Meigh," circa 1860. Brightly painted florals on a blue and white backgro...

Exceptional Antique English Davenport Ironstone Hand Painted Imari Decor "Bamboo & Peony" pattern large Covered Vegetable Tureen or Entree Dish in the most spectacular jewel tones. This "Chinoise" pattern is one of the most gorgeous patterns ever seen on English ironstone and Davenport has been making porcelain and ironstone since the late 18th century and has been Royal Warranted for over 200 years. Please note the rich cobalt blue and gilt finial handle on the lid and the decoration which is not only richly on the lid but in the interior of the base of the tureen as well. A rare pattern seldom seen. (This specific tureen is unmarked but was part of a much larger dinner service which did have the "Davenport Stone China...

A wonderful rectangular ironstone margarine slab by Parnall and Sons of Bristol. This rectangular grocers display slab was used before refrigeration to keep food cool on display suc...

An indispensable piece for your sideboard presentation All items offered are antique, vintage, or mid-century and sold as-is. Expect natural wear, patina, and imperfections consiste...

19th century stone china platter from the Staffordshire region of England. The transfer pattern is the highly collectible Blue Willow pattern. The platter has signs of being loving...

This beautiful set of six stew bowls by Mason’s Ironstone dates to 1950 and features the timeless elegance of the Regency pattern. Crafted in England, these bowls are a fine represen...

This is a group of fourteen (14) hand-painted Mason's Ironstone luncheon plates, in the "Vase and Flower" gilded pattern, from their earliest George III Period, circa 1818. These pl...

Add a touch of English charm to your table with this vintage Mason’s Ironstone cake serving plate, featuring the highly collectible “Brocade” pattern.The Brocade design is celebrated...

A set of 11 Imari style ironstone dessert dishes, made by Spode circa 1815. Josiah Spode II began producing stone china in 1813 as an alternative to porcelain. Stone china, also kno...

"Wild birds" from Johnson Brothers (produced in 1953-1976) are popular vintage ironstone plates with detailed illustrations of wild birds su...

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 an early-19th century Mason’s patent ironstone Desert Plate produced by Mason's Ironstone, England and dating to their earliest period, circa 181...

This is an amazing set of 12 rimmed soup bowls marked "Spode's New-Stone" dating to 1840 but in like new condition. The "Japonesque" transfer decoration is embellished with hand pain...

Victorian style white glazed double shell form ironstone serving dish with handle - featuring side by side shells with a naturalistic handle - unsigned (unknown/unidentified impresse...

Vintage Antique French Soup Tureen/Soupière, early 20th century. Good sized, well proportioned with lovely detailing to the handles and lid. In really good original condition, no c...

Vintage Antique French Soup Tureen/Soupière, early 20th century. Good sized, well proportioned with lovely detailing to the handles and lid. In really good original condition, no c...

Burgess & Leigh English Ironstone teacups & saucers in the Davenport pattern with embossed strawberry and grape leaf design. Set of 10. Cups;...

Striking 19th Century English ironstone platter hand decorated in Chinoiserie with bamboo trees and flowers inside a colorful floral border.

This richly detailed blue and white platter by Ashworth Brothers features the striking Yedo pattern—an evocative design inspired by Japanese prints and chinoiserie landscapes. What s...

A stunning antique blue and white ironstone platter featuring a neoclassical scene with Grecian urns and morning glories. This would make a beautiful serving piece or could be decora...

This is a very decorative, Imperial Stone China (ironstone), large deep plate or soup bowl by John Ridgway, dating to the William IV period of the...

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 is a very good sauce tureen made of ironstone (Spode's Stone China) in the Ship Pattern, No 3067, produced by the English, Spode factory early in the 19th century, George 111rd Period. The piece is well potted with two side handles. The pattern is called the Ship pattern number 3067, the chinoiserie decoration being transfer printed under-glaze, then very carefully hand-painted in bold colored enamels with additional gold gilding over-glaze. As is usual with Spode ware the standard of hand painted detail is very high. A plate in this pattern is shown on page 54 of Steven Smith's book; "Spode and Copeland" published by Schiffer. The pattern is in the Chinese taste as produced by many of the English potteries of the time, to compete directly with the large import of Canton or Chinese Export porcelain from China. The piece has a mid brown edge similar to that often seen on Chinese plates. The piece is fully marked to the base, with the earlier Spode black printed Stone-China mark...

This is a mid-19th century Mason’s patent ironstone Dinner Plate produced at the time when Mason's was owned and controlled by George L Ashworth after the bankruptcy of C J Mason in ...

This is a large 10.5 inch diameter, Ironstone dinner plate in the distinctive flying bird pattern, made by Mason's of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England, during the mid 19th century,...

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...

This is a finely hand painted small Mason's ironstone Spoon Dish or Tray in a rare Cabbage leaf, gold veined pattern called "Large Floral sprays", produced ...

This is a very good, dinner plate by Mason's ironstone, England in a very decorative, hand painted floral pattern, dating to circa 1845. This is a rare pattern. The Plate is c...

This is an early 19th century stone china (Ironstone pottery) desert dish with a fluted shell shape, produced by Spode and dating from the George 111...

An antique 19th c. English Keeling & Co. Staffordshire, England, stoneware or semi-porcelain lidded sauce or gravy tureen, under tray and ladle featuring a colorful floral pattern inspired by Japanese Imari styles, which typically utilize red, blue, and gold enamels. The pattern is "JERSEY" manufactured by Keeling & Co. noted as "LATE MAYER". While marked with "1790", this often refers to a historical pattern date rather than the actual manufacturing date, which is mid-to-late 19th century. It showcases traditional ironstone or semi-porcelain construction with a vibrant, intricate floral design commonly seen in English pottery of the period. Similar pieces from this era were widely produced in England, heavily influenced by imported Japanese porcelain. A lovely addition to your Imari collection...

This pair of Spode shell-shaped dishes was made in England around 1820 and printed in the classic orange and blue palette associated with Imari decoration. The lively color combination immediately gives the pair decorative authority, while the sculptural shell form adds movement and visual interest. The printed design shows a stylized garden scene with blue rockwork, flowering peonies and chrysanthemums in orange, and bamboo rising behind the flowers. The limited palette of orange and blue keeps the composition clear and balanced, with the strong blue elements anchoring the design and the warm orange flowers providing contrast. Spode was one of the most important English pottery manufacturers of the early nineteenth century and played a central role in adapting Asian decorative traditions for the English market. The orange and blue color scheme reflects the long influence of Japanese Imari porcelains that began arriving in Europe during the seventeenth century. The molded shell form enhances the design by creating gentle curves that catch the light across the surface, adding dimension to the printed decoration. Dishes of this shape were often used for serving desserts or sweetmeats and were also valued for display. Dimensions: 10 inches long x 8.5 inches wide x 2 inches deep Condition: Excellent Price: $380 for the pair Decoration: Orange and blue Imari...

This is a lovely set of early 20th century English ironstone Imari plates by William Whitely Ltd. of London. There are no chips or cracks, and ...

This is a highly decorative, ironstone, twin handled circular footed Bowl by John Ridgway, dating to the English William 1Vth period, circa 1835 . The bowl has been carefully hand-painted in bold colorful enamels with a chinoiserie pattern of three oriental people travelling on a boat, pattern number 5057. It is also richly hand gilded. John Ridgway operated at his father’s celebrated Cauldon Place works, Shelton, Hanley, England, between 1830-1856, producing some fine porcelain and stone China of excellent quality. His stone China earthenwares and ironstone wares are discussed on page 305 of Godden's Guide to Ironstone, Stone and Granite Wares written by Geoffrey Godden for the Antique Collectors Club. This piece is fully marked to the base with an Imperial Stone China...

This is a rare and early stone China (Ironstone) mug which dates to the George 111 period, circa 1815 made by the Davenport factory of Longport, Staffordshire Potteries, England. The mug is straight sided similar to a coffee can and has a loop handle with an upper thumb rest. The pattern is number "659", which is one of Davenport's very few chinoiserie patterns. The bold pattern 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. There is also a deep border pattern to the inside rim which replicates the outer mug pattern with sprigs of hand painted flowers. The mark on the base of the mug is Godden's 1183, a blue printed DAVENPORT STONE CHINA...