Spoon Tray Decorated in London by James Giles, China, circa 1760

A superb example of Chinese porcelain, redecorated for the English market in London, probably in the Giles studio. ‘Man in a red coat’ pattern with gilded rock strata. Unusually, ...

From a Bow service with decoration attributed to the painter Jeffryes Hammett O'Neale, probably in the London workshop of James Giles. The tray with shallow rim and shaped outline wi...

Chinese export porcelain teapot with underglaze blue decoration; decorated for the London market in the James Giles workshop with the S...

Of elongated hexagonal form, decorated with classical ruins, after Hancock.

A blanc de chine teapot, with moulded decoration of a fishing scene – considerably rarer than the more common flowers. Barrel shaped “blanc de chine' teapot with ridged loop handl...

A pierced ladle, probably intended as a sifter as part of a dessert service. The flower painting is particularly fine.

A Giles Decorated Worcester Lady Mary Wortley Deep Plate, c1770 Additional information: Date : 1768-1773 Period : George III Marks : Underglaze blue square seal mark Origin : Worces...

A fine and rare Worcester porcelain chestnut basket, c. 1770. Hand painted in the London workshop of James Giles, with a a spray of flowers, within an elaborate gilt scroll and flowe...

This dinner service by the porcelain manufacturers Dursley is hand painted by James Skerrett, a renowned British artist who has worked with some of the ...

This large Chinese Imari porcelain charger dates to the Qianlong period of the Qing dynasty, circa 1760.   Finely potted with a lovely rich, glassy white glaze, the charger is hand-p...

A Fine Swansea London decorated Porcelain Dish, c1820 Additional information: Date : Circa 1820 Period : George III /George IV Marks :Stencilled in red upper case 'Swansea' and a fa...

Chinese Export Porcelain blue & white spoon tray with the Dutch folly fort, circa 1775 The rare Chinese Export blue and white quatrefoil dish depicts the Dutch folly fort in the Canton River. The porcelain dish is painted in underglaze blue with a diaper and flower-head design at the rim. The central medallion depicts a landscape of the Pearl River and the city of Canton far in the distance. The center of the scene presents the Dutch folly fort-one of the old folly forts used as warehouses for Chinese products in the process of being exported to the West. Around the fort can be seen several boats probably transporting cargoes of teas and porcelain coming from inland China. The forts were used by both Chinese and European traders, the Dutch folly fort being one of the most famous. This image is based on C. G. Ekeberg's engraving of 1773. In 1773 Captain Carl Gustav Ekeberg published his recollections of several trips to Canton in the service of the Swedish East India Company. This book was illustrated with several engravings based on his own drawings. Dimensions: 7 1/4 inches wide x 5 inches deep Reference: A tea bowl and saucer with this design is in the permanent collection of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. See the attached photo of the Dutch Folly Fort by George...