Spoon Tray, Hancock's Ruins, Worcester, circa 1765

A dessert dish, in the shape of a shell, and decorated in the Sevres manner.

A fine, large 18th century tankard, redecorated in the 19th century with a scene of hare coursing.

Hexagonal teapot stand, with transfer print decoration of The Milkmaids. From an engraving by Richard Hancock, one the best and most important of the en...

An unusual print, sometimes seen on mugs; exceptionally rare to find it on a jug. King George II died in 1760, and so any Worcester commemoratives of him are scarce. The print commem...

A Large Worcester Porcelain Hancock Whitton Anglers and L'Amour Print Bell Shaped Mug, c1765 Additional information: Date : c1760-70 Period : George II / George III Marks : None Or...

Heading : Worcester Dolphin Ewer Creamboat Date : 1765-68 Period : George III Marks : None Origin : Worcester, England Colour : Ploychrome Features : Lamprey handle. The high relief ...

A Worcester Porcelain Hancock L'Amour Print Coffee Cup and Saucer, c1760 Additional information: Date : c1760 Period : George II - George III Marks :None Origin :Worcester England ...

This 18th-century First Period Worcester Porcelain sugar box was hand painted featuring beautiful swags painted with green leaves, purple berries, and two-tone blue and yellow apples. Each swag is tied with a purple ribbon in an elegant bow. Green leaves and two-tone plums hang from each ribbon. The cover finial is crafted as a budding rose painted in gorgeous pinkish purple and yellow with two green leaves. The sugar box's border and cover are both adorned with a band of underglaze blue and a chain of golden ribbons and are gently lobed, which adds visual excitement as light plays over the curved surfaces. Made in England circa 1775, this sugar box is a gem! Dimensions: 5" tall x 4.5" diameter Condition: Excellent Marks: On the underside is the Worcester First Period crescent in underglaze blue (see last image). Early Worcester Porcelain marks are rarely seen—a blue crescent mark (seen here) dates pieces back to the 'First' or 'Dr Wall...