1770s Tea Sets

This elegant teapot with matching stand dates from 1779 and was made in London by the renowned silversmiths Charles Aldridge and Henry Green, whose works are listed under Grimwade n...

This is a very charming small teapot with cover made by the Worcester porcelain factory in about 1770. The teapot is globular in shape, with a simple white ground and elegantly paint...

18th-Century Creamware Whieldon-type Large Molded Tea Caddy, Fauna & The Aesop's Fable of The Fox and Stork, Staffordshire or Bovey Tracey, Circa 1770-5 ...

First Period Worcester Porcelain Holly Berry Pattern Sugar Pot and Cover, Hop Trellis Pattern, Circa 1775. The First Period Worcester porcelain sugar pot and cover has a reeded French shape and is richly decorated with the Holly Berry pattern- a variation of the Hop Trellis pattern. Panels of purple plants alternate with berried foliage between borders of lilac diaper and gold herringbone and a lower border of white pearls on a bright turquoise ground. There is a gilt dentil rim and the finial is in the form of gilded flower head with two leaf terminals. Dimensions: 4 3/4 inches high x 4 3/4 inches diameter; (12.07cm high x 12.07cm diameter) Mark: Painted gold crescent on base. Sometimes known as the Holly Berry pattern, this striking design is a member of the Hop Trellis family of Worcester patterns inspired by Sèvres. A teacup and saucer was in the Peter Merry...

English Creamware Whieldon-type teapot and cover, Circa 1775 The creamware teapot is painted with green, brown and blue over a molded body of lea...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Georgian Scottish sterling silver teapot; an addition to our 18th century silver teaware collection. This exceptional antique Georgian Scottish sterling silver teapot has an inverted pear shaped form onto a circular spreading foot, in the classic Georgian style. The upper portion of this 18th century teapot is embellished with flat chased floral and fruit arrangements, incorporating a scrolling leaf bordered vacant cartouche to one side. The upper rim of the body is ornamented with a shaped band of scalloped simplified leaf designs. This antique silver teapot is fitted with a hallmarked, domed flush hinged cover surmounted with an impressive and original, cast sterling silver tiered floral bud style finial; the flush hinge indicates the high quality of the piece. The cover is further ornamented with flat chased foliate designs to the rim and encircling the lower portion of the finial. This exceptional example of antique teaware retains the original cast C-shaped handle featuring a scrolling leaf thumbpiece; this leaf design continues to the upper socket. This impressive example of antique silverware has a cast silver swan necked spout embellished with further flat chased foliate designs and applied leaf motif to the lip. The applied socket of the spout is encompassed with further scalloped leaf designs, reflecting that of the upper rim. The cast circular spreading foot is encircled with bands of tooled decoration, in addition to an applied moulded rim. The underside of this 18th century silver teapot...

First Period Worcester porcelain coffee can and saucer, This design is closely related to the Lord Henry Thynne and Earl Dalhousie patterns. circa 1772-1775 The fluted Worcester por...

A fine antique English creamware teapot and cover hand painted with floral arrangements with cross over handles and floral and leaf terminals...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Georgian Scottish sterling silver teapot; an addition to our 18th century silver teaware collection. This exceptional antique Georgian Scottish sterling silver teapot has an inverted pear shaped form onto a circular spreading foot, in the classic Georgian style. The upper portion of this 18th century teapot is embellished with flat chased floral and fruit arrangements, incorporating a scrolling leaf bordered vacant cartouche to one side. The upper rim of the body is ornamented with a shaped band of scalloped simplified leaf designs. This antique silver teapot is fitted with a hallmarked, domed flush hinged cover surmounted with an impressive and original, cast sterling silver tiered floral bud style finial; the flush hinge indicates the high quality of the piece. The cover is further ornamented with flat chased foliate designs to the rim and encircling the lower portion of the finial. This exceptional example of antique teaware retains the original cast C-shaped handle featuring a scrolling leaf thumbpiece; this leaf design continues to the upper socket. This impressive example of antique silverware has a cast silver swan necked spout embellished with further flat chased foliate designs and applied leaf motif to the lip. The applied socket of the spout is encompassed with further scalloped leaf designs, reflecting that of the upper rim. The cast circular spreading foot is encircled with bands of tooled decoration, in addition to an applied moulded rim. The underside of this 18th century silver teapot...

This is a rare and beautiful coffee cup made by Worcester circa 1775 in their first or the "Dr Wall" period. The cup is decorated in the "hope and trellis" pattern, which is one of t...

This is a rare and beautiful chocolate cup with a lid made by Worcester circa 1775 in their First or the "Dr Wall" period. Worcester was one of the first potteries in Britain to create items in porcelain. Alongside other great potteries such as Derby, Chelsea and Bow, they pioneered a new industry that would grow out to be huge in the following century. This cup and saucer are from the first period, which is often called the "Dr Wall" period after its founder. In later years Worcester went through many different ownerships and styles, and ultimately it became the Royal Worcester factory that only finished operation in the early 21st Century. Chocolate cups were to feed well-to-do ladies while they were being helped by their servants with their toilette. In the age of complicated dresses, lots of make up and very complex coiffure, this could take several hours and the hungry lady would survive on chocolate milk and snacks. The reason a chocolate cup has two handles is that it makes it safer for a sleepy person to pick it up; the lid is to protect it from the odd cloud powder or make up. This chocolate cup with cover is potted in early porcelain; it has a slightly cream/grey hue as it contains no or very little bone ash. The shape is a Classic wasted Worcester chocolate cup shape with two wonderful handles; this closely resembles Chinese items from the 18th Century. The cover has a flower for a finial. The design is an imitation of the Japanese Kakiemon...

This is an extremely rare and beautiful large coffee cup and saucer made by Worcester circa 1770 in their First or the "Dr Wall" period, and decorated in the James Giles studio in th...