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Tea Bowl
Antique Wedgwood Green Majolica Cabbage Leaf Plate |
| This is a very attractive Wedgwood Majolica Plate.
Approximately just under 8" wide.
In excellent overall condition with no chips, cracks or restoration, there is the odd area of light crazing.
If you have any queries feel free to contact us.
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Antique Wedgwood Green Majolica Cabbage Leaf Plate |
| This is a very attractive Wedgwood Majolica Plate.
Approximately just under 8" wide.
In excellent overall condition with no chips, cracks or restoration.
If you have any queries feel free to contact us.
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19th century superior quality coromandel tea caddy with two interior caddies and cut glass mixing bowl. |
| 19th century superior quality exotic coromandel wood tea caddy with double interior caddies and wonderful cut glass mixing bowl.
Caddy is fitted with a Bramah lock, only found on the most superior boxes. There is no key.
Gorgeous grain and patina to exterior. Interior has two removable lidded caddies, one showing some restoration with newer foil lining, while the other has the original lining.
Size-13 inches wide by 6.75 inches deep by 6.75 inches high.
Beautiful heavy cut glass mixing bowl, on star cut base pedestal foot. It fits the caddy perfectly.
A beautifully crafted and really lovely tea caddy. |
Sheffield 1905 solid silver Art Nouveau cased set of sugar bowl, cream jug and sugar tongs, by James Deakin and Sons. |
| Sheffield 1905 solid English hallmarked silver set of Art Nouveau twin handled tea service comprising sugar bowl, cream jug, and sugar tongs in original shaped fitted case by very good makers James Deakin and Sons, and retailed by famous retailer Hamilton and Co. of India.
Graceful flowing repousse design is complemented by original gilt interiors. The boat shape of the sugar bowl, and helmet shape of the jug are lovely.
Sizes-jug 3.74 inches wide by 2.5 inches high; sugar bowl 5 inches wide by 2.75 high; sugar tongs 3.5 inches long.
All are enclosed in the original shaped and fitted case, with the only blemish being the silk in the interior lid of the case is foxed, which can be easily changed.
A lovely 3 piece set of sterling silver in excellent condition. |
A RARE Lowestoft teabowl, after Worcester |
| This is DEFINATELY NOT a Worcester piece, as we can tell by the more inky blue/ naieve painting. It is a realy interesting example, and in RARE PERFECT CONDITION. Also, the hatched crescent mark is not quite the same as Worcester. |
DELIGHTFULL Lowestoft teabowl & saucer. |
| This example is nice and clearly painted, and is a very good complete piece for the modest collector of Lowestoft. There has been a piece re-stuck into the rim of the teabowl, and there is a very small hairline in the rim of the saucer. I think this would be £250 or so if nearer perfect. |
RARE BADDELEY-LITTLER TEABOWL, c1780 |
| Rare Baddeley-Littler teabowl, c1780, decorated with scattered sprigs and with a single larger bouquet. Iron red border with pink roses hanging from blue chains.
William Littler was the proprietor of Longton Hall, and later of West Pans, joining forces with Baddeleys after his failure to produce porcelain of sufficient quality and quantity at his earlier ventures. Wares made by Littler are scarce and much sought after.
Very good condition.
SUMMER SALE NOW ON - PLEASE VISIT OUR WEB SITE FOR FURTHER DETAILS.
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Royal Albert Pair Tea Plates circa 1917 |
| A pair of Royal Albert porcelain tea plates dating from circa 1917.
They are a most attractive pair of plates, with a fluted body and soft honey gilding that complements the rich blue of the pattern, which is not worn or faded. They measure 6.75" in diameter, and are in perfect condition with no cracks, chips or repairs.
Very decorative.
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Coalport Teabowl c1820 |
| Fabulous hand painted Coalport C1820 Teabowl, decorated with 3 cartouches with beautiful hand painted flowers and flower centrepiece on white ground, nice gilded pattern on cobalt blue ground.
Condition: Fair, one very tight hairline underneath.
Further pictures available upon request
Please quote item number F23
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Worcester Fluted Teabowl & Saucer c1770 |
| A Worcester fluted (24) teabowl and saucer c1770, decorated in puce and gilding.
Condition: rubbing to the gilding on rim and inside base of bowl, firing marks to saucer, minor chipsto bowl footing.
Weight: 200g
Further pictures available upon request, please quote reference number F4
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Oriental Style Teabowl c1800-60 |
| A fine dish c1800-60, possibly Newhall or Lowestoft. Hand painted detail, nice quality.
Condition: Fair
Size: 12cm diameter 2cm height
Weight: 100g
Further pictures available upon request
Please quote reference number D8
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Worcester Teabowl c1780 |
| A fine teabowl c1780, flight worcester, white shanked with 24flutes, gilded, gold anchor on base inside of bowl.
Condition: Fair, rubbing to gilding on rim
Size: 8cm diameter 4.5cm height
Further pictures available upon request
Quote reference number C28
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Stunning Rare Derby Imari Teabowl c1825 |
| An early Derby Imari Dish/saucer c1825. Super pattern.
Condition: Fair Size: 4cm height 614cm diameter
Weight: 200g
Further pictures available on request
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Newhall Famille Rose Tea Cup & Bowl c1825 |
| A lovely teacup & saucer c1825 in the style of famille rose. Handpainted flowers and sprigs, a lovely duo.
Condition: Fair, hairline underneath saucer
Weight 250g
Further pictures available upon request
Quote reference number B7
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IMPORTANT Worcester teabowl and saucer, C.1770, painted by JAMES GILES. From the HOPE EDWARDS service |
| AN IMPORTANT Worcester teabowl and saucer, C.1770, painted by JAMES GILES. From the HOPE EDWARDS service. See below where a dish from this FABULOUS service was sold for £19,000 plus the 20% premium only last year in Bonhams London. Note the fine botanical sliced fruit to my teabowl and saucer, and the same on the dish confirming it to be from the service. I saw a dish for sale that looked simmilar, but had very ordinary flowers, so there was some debate.CONDITION:- EXCELLENT, with no chips, cracks or restorations to either piece. I assume the Bonhams dish was the same.
See BONHAMS Sale 13950 - Fine British Pottery and Porcelain, 13 Sep 2006
New Bond Street.An important Worcester dessert dish from the Hope-Edwardes Service
circa 1770. Of lobed lozenge shape, painted in the workshops of James Giles with a spray of fruit and flowers, including roses, a cut apple, damsons, a lemon and a gooseberry, within a claret border decorated with cornucopia and flowers in cisellé gilding, 26.5cm wide, (a few minute patches of wear to the gilding on the rim only).
Sold for £19,000 plus Premium and tax.
Footnote:
Exhibited: James Giles Exhibition, Albert Amor 1977. The Hope-Edwardes service is said to have been made for Sir Thomas Edwardes and was sold by his descendents who had taken the name Hope-Edwardes in 1854. This lot bears an old paper cutting from the Christies sale catalogue of 1907 at which the service was dispersed. The catalogue entry lists thirty six pieces which were sold to Lichfield for £1018 10s. Compare the painting on this dish with that on a plate of similar pattern but with a turquoiose ground, forming part of The Zorensky Collection and sold in these rooms on 16 March 2004, lot 243. Both pieces bear strong similarities to the Grubbe plate no 3, illustrated by Stephen Hanscombe, James Giles China and Glass Painter, fig 1.
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A BEAUTIFULL & early Lowestoft teabowl & saucer |
| This is one of 7 pieces from my private collection. All are in BEAUTIFULL condition, with no chips, cracks or restorations. This is quite rare for Lowestoft, as most of what we see is damaged or restored. |
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