Platters and Serveware

A rare pair of early 19th century Wedgwood pearlware platters made in England circa 1820. These splendid platters feature a rich lustrous c...

19th century English porcelain platter with lovely hand painted and transfer decoration. The pattern depicts a phoenix among a multitude of florals with jardinieres on all four sides...

Great pair of late 19th century Provencal earthenware plates France, circa 1880-1900 Good but weathered condition.

19th century precursor company to Richard Ginori Porcelain. Bearing the motto of the city of Paris, "Fluctuat Nec Mergitur" (He/she is rocked by waves, and/but does not sink.”) and a...

33-piece white and green porcelain Richard Ginori demitasse service for 8, with gilt trim, scalloped rims and brand stamp at undersides. Includes 12 d...

Colorful set of antique wall dishes from Rouen, France, handcrafted, circa 1880, the set includes two large wall hanging platters, six smaller plat...

18th century pewter charger from England with London marks on the back of the rim, which is pictured. Gorgeous patina.

English Copeland Spode blue and white platter, the border inside the gilded edge has a variety of butterflies along with stylized flowers...

We kindly suggest you read the whole description, because with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. Elegant and refined English octagonal ceramic tray; on the white background, soft and rich blue decorations have been executed using the transferware method; in the center we find the poetic and graceful representation of the Severn River and the town of Bridgnorth (the name of this decoration is "Severn"), while the edges of the tray are adorned with sumptuous and spectacular flower and leaf decorations. The Severn River is the longest river in the United Kingdom (350 km), rising in Wales and flowing into the Bristol Channel; Bridgnorth is an ancient Saxon settlement; observing the view of the river and town from his castle at Bridgnorth King Charles I Stuart (1600-1649) said "the most beautiful sight in all my kingdom". On the back of the tray there are 3 imprinted marks including one with final number 14, then we find in the center a blue mark, these indicate to us exactly that the tray was produced in Stoke-on-Trent by the Copeland-Spode company in 1914 (see mark no.1079 p.172 of "Encyclopaedia of British Pottery and Porcelain Mark). The Spode firm was founded in the heart of the Potteries - Stoke-on-Trent by Josiah Spode in 1770. Josiah Spode is most famous for developing the specific design technique that meant underglaze transfers could be printed on earthenware. Later, focusing on porcelain production, Josiah Spode pioneered the development of a new form of porcelain, originally called "Stoke China...

Victorian Majolica platter signed Wedgwood end of 19th century with leaves. Measures: 9.8 on 9.8 inches, height / 1.7 inches.

19th century English platter from the Staffordshire region. The pattern is the much collected "Blue Willow", which has been a favorite of...

Midcentury design is all the rage and here’s why; it has a clean and timeless look to it that transcends periods. This pair of Tiffany candy dishes are e...