Wall Plate - Sellingantiques.co.uk

Wall Plate

Pair Porcerlain Wall Plates Victorian/Edwardian

This very pretty pair of late Victorian/Edwardian porcelain wall plates measuring 6" in diameter, and in perfect condition. One plate has a painting of male and female mallards and the other is painted with male and female pheasants. The rims of the plates are reticulated, with gilding to the edges. The plates are not marked, and both are in excellent condition, with no cracks, chips or repairs, and no loss of gilding or wear to the paintings. This is a most attractive pair of plates depicting game birds, and would grace any wall or display cabinet.

Italian Hand Painted Wall Plaques

This attractive pair of earthenware hand painted wall plaques were made in Italy in the early 1900's and measure 11.5" in diameter. They are unmarked, and have two holes in the rim for hanging. They are in excellent condition with no damage to the painting and no cracks or chips. The scenes on both are of mountain lakes with sailing boats on the lake and buildings in the background. They would make a pretty and unique pair of wall ornaments or display cabinet pieces.

Old Sheffield Plate Wall Plaque

Old Sheffield Plate Wall Plaque. Signed. C. 1880. Dimensions : W-38 (cm)

SUPERB WORCESTER BOWL, c1775

Beautiful First Period Worcester bowl, decorated with swags hanging from gilt loops and with hand painted scattered sprigs. Dates to c1775. Very good condition, just some wear to the central flower. SUMMER SALE NOW ON - PLEASE VISIT OUR WEB SITE FOR FURTHER DETAILS.

FINE DR WALL WORCESTER Kakiemon plate, C.1770.

A VERY FINE First Period Worcester KAKIEMON, Sir Joshua Reynolds pattern dish. C.1770. Provenance:- M.H.STIEGLITZ COLLECTION, no.34, other references, and marked with the unusual factory 'W' for Worcester. CONDITION:- SUPERB, with no chips, cracks, restoration, or rubbing to gilding or those beautiful emamels. The cleanest example I have ever seen. There was an example like this plate that a good dealer was offering on ebay recently, that had quite a lot of rubbing to the enamels and gilding, scratches, and also a chip and a hairline crack on it. They were asking £785, so I am setting a very realistic price for a better example. References: see R.L. Hobson, Worcester Porcelain, 1910.(Quaritch) for a section discussing this design, Kakiemon influences, and the Ho Ho bird. See plate XXXIV for illustrations. The Ho Ho birds are also found on Chelsea and Chantilly porcelain.