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ID #SA1039851
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£275
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An Exquisite New Hall Cabinet Plate (Early 19th Century)
Gertrude Antiques
Id #SA1039851
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An Exquisite New Hall Cabinet Plate (Early 19th Century)

19th century
Description

This beautiful New Hall cabinet plate is painted to the centre with a feathered Tulip, a Forget-Me-Not and a White Rose on a grey background. The cobalt blue rim is decorated with gilt scrolls and moulded white shells. (Painted Pattern No 855).

The plate is in excellent condition. There is no restoration, and there are no cracks or chips. The enamels are good. The cobalt still holds its lustre and the gilding is in a good state with only insignificant wear.

New Hall takes its name from Shelton Hall near the centre of Hanley in the Potteries and was founded in 1781. The New Hall pottery closed in 1835 but has become increasingly collectible over time.

The plate is 28 cms in diameter.

Physical Dimensions
Height
28cm (11.02")
Width
28cm (11.02")
Declaration

Gertrude Antiques has dated this Antique Porcelain Cabinet Plate to the 19th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1039851
Description
This beautiful New Hall cabinet plate is painted to the centre with a feathered Tulip, a Forget-Me-Not and a White Rose on a grey background. The cobalt blue rim is decorated with gilt scrolls and moulded white shells. (Painted Pattern No 855).
fig 1. An early nineteenth-century New Hall porcelain cabinet plate featuring a cobalt blue and gold scrollwork border around a central hand-painted floral reserve.
fig 1. An Exquisite New Hall Cabinet Plate (Early 19th Century)

The plate is in excellent condition. There is no restoration, and there are no cracks or chips. The enamels are good. The cobalt still holds its lustre and the gilding is in a good state with only insignificant wear.

New Hall takes its name from Shelton Hall near the centre of Hanley in the Potteries and was founded in 1781.
Gertrude Antiques

The New Hall pottery closed in 1835 but has become increasingly collectible over time.

The plate is 28 cms in diameter.

Height
28cm (11.02")
Width
28cm (11.02")
Date of Manufacture

Gertrude Antiques has dated this Antique Porcelain Cabinet Plate to the 19th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1039851
Gertrude Antiques
Sellingantiques verified Since Dec 2016
Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Gertrude Antiques Profile Page

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An early nineteenth-century New Hall porcelain cabinet plate featuring a cobalt blue and gold scrollwork border around a central hand-painted floral reserve.
1 / 2
Archive I An early nineteenth-century New Hall porcelain cabinet plate featuring a cobalt blue and gold scrollwork border around a central hand-painted floral reserve.

An Exquisite New Hall Cabinet Plate (Early 19th Century)

Archive II An early nineteenth-century New Hall porcelain cabinet plate featuring a cobalt blue and gold scrollwork border around a central hand-painted floral reserve. View II
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Telephone 07786 022 538
Location
East Sussex
United Kingdom
Verified Since Dec 2016
Items For Sale 74
Items Sold 126
Gertrude Antiques
Verified Since Dec 2016
View Dealer Info
Location: East Sussex, United Kingdom
Verified
Dec 2016
For Sale
74
Sold
126
An early nineteenth-century New Hall porcelain cabinet plate featuring a cobalt blue and gold scrollwork border around a central hand-painted floral reserve.
An exquisite New Hall Cabinet Plate (early 19th Century)
Ref: SA1039851
An early nineteenth-century New Hall porcelain cabinet plate featuring a cobalt blue and gold scrollwork border around a central hand-painted floral reserve.
Detail View 1
Archival Detail
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Antiques are the ultimate green purchase. By choosing historical pieces over newly manufactured goods, you completely eliminate the carbon footprint of modern mass production while preserving exceptional, timeless craftsmanship.

Cabinet plates were created primarily for display in glass cabinets or on sideboards rather than for daily dining use. During the Regency and Georgian eras, English manufactories produced intricate porcelain pieces featuring hand-painted floral or landscape reserves framed by rich gilded borders.

These pieces were crafted from fine bone china or soft-paste porcelain, glazed, and decorated with hand-applied enamel paints. Gold leaf or liquid gilding was subsequently applied and fired to create detailed burnished patterns along the rims and borders.

Authentic period ceramics often display subtle surface irregularities, minor wear to the gilding, and hand-painted maker marks or pattern numbers on the underside. Translucency when held to light and gentle wear along the foot rim are also key indicators of age.

Displaying decorative plates on acrylic or metal stands atop a console or sideboard adds historical texture to modern room schemes. Alternatively, mounting a series of botanical porcelain plates together creates an impactful gallery wall feature.

Clean porcelain gently using warm water and a mild liquid soap, avoiding abrasive sponges that could strip overglaze enamel or delicate gilding. Never place antique ceramics in a dishwasher or submerge pieces that have existing structural hairline cracks.
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