2 English Transferware Platters George Jones & Sons Almonds Alfred Meakin Medway

Pair of late 19th century brown transferware serving platters. The oval platter by T&R Boote in the Lahore pattern, design registered 7 January 1880, showing a radial floral design and border. The rectangular platter is by Powell, Bishop and Stonier...

Antique rare complete supper set by W.R. Midwinter in the Landscape pattern, including four lidded crescent shaped serving dishes, tall lidded soup tureen and matching ladle. Designed to fit on a 21" lazy susan. "W.R. Midwinter Ltd - Burslem - 1910-1987 - Earthenware manufacturer at the Bournes Bank, Albion and Hadderidge Potteries, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England. William Robinson Midwinter spent 14 years working at the Doulton factory in Nile Street, Burslem. In 1910 he started his own company in a small works in Bournes Bank. Circa 1914 (1918?) he acquired the Albion Pottery (Navigation Road, Burslem) and in the 1920's the Hadderidge Pottery factories. Midwinter was also in partnership Samuel Winkle, John William Pointon and William Sherwin as earthenware dealers in 'The Crown Potteries...

Late 19th - early 20th century semi-vitreous porcelain oval serving platter by Knowles, Taylor and Knowles. Features an iridescent orange border and transferware garland of roses around the images of a trout and a pike. "Knowles, Taylor & Knowles (KT&K) was a pottery company in East Liverpool, Ohio from 1854 to 1931. The original owners were: Issac Knowles, John Taylor, (Issac's son-in-law) and Homer Knowles (Issac's son). The pottery produced all types of wares from yellow ware, ironstone, and semi-vitreous dinnerware, but it is best known for the light-weight, translucent Lotus Ware. Produced mainly in the 1890s, Lotus was meant to compete with the successful Belleek porcelain made in Ireland. High cost and breakage forced K&TK to halt production of Lotus. KT&K is not to be confused with Knowles China of Newell, WV. Even though Edwin M. Knowles of Knowles China was the son of Issac, the two companies operated independently of each other. In 1929, KT&K merged with several other potteries to form the American China Corporation, but the company folded due to the Great Depression." (Source: Laurel...

A rare Maitland Smith over sized round Charger / platter / tray featuring a lacquered floral mosaic pattern in shades of brown and white. Includes support for wall hanging.

Early 20th century black metal tole serving tray with scalloped Chippendale style edge, hand painted with a pattern in gold around the border and a bouquet of flowers at the center. ...

Vintage copper rectangular wall hanging tray or casserole style serving dish depicting the Jewish Torah / Christian Bible story of Noah’s Ark, with attach...

A Transferware platter in the 'Fountain' pattern – Enoch Wood & Sons. – Burslem, Staffordshire, England, circa 1818-1846. A dramatic and...

English ironstone "classic white" oval serving platter with a grooved border by J&G Meakin. Light crazing, no chips or cracks.

19th century English transfer ware platter in the highly collectible "Blue Willow" pattern. This is a very large platter, and has lovely transferring detail. So many of the platters ...

This three piece majolica strawberry set by George Jones features an oval tray with open rings at the ends which hold a small pot of sugar and ...

A black on white transfer printed floral platter in the Flosculous pattern, William Ridgway & Co., Shelton, Hanley, Staffordshire England, circa 1830-1854. A gently scalloped black-printed platter in an unusual borderless pattern. Alternating floral sprays extend outward — from a three part scroll motif in the center — up the well and onto the rim of the plate. The term ‘flosculous’ means having flowerets or composite-flowered. This stylized pattern feels very modern. 19 in. L x 15.25 in. W x 1.75 in H A printed urn...

A gorgeous antique 19th-Century English Minton flow blue transferware ironstone serving platter, circa 1840. Maker's marks on reverse. This beautiful...