It was listed by Fine Antique English Porcelain. Sold pieces stay on Sellingantiques as a record of what has passed through, and the next one is rarely far away.
Fine Antique English Porcelain has dated this Coalport Porcelain Oval Sucrier to the Georgian era.
Marked in pattern 765 in gold to the base of the Sucrier.
Condition: Very good with miminal wear to the gilding and decoration. Just a small 'X' shape crack only visible to the inside of the sucrier.
This pattern occurs in factory-decorated Coalport, bearing a Coalport pattern number.
Some pieces bear script marks to that effect. Thomas Pardoe set up business in Bath Street, Bristol after leaving Swansea. Finished pieces were probably fired at the nearby Water Lane Pottery, see Welsh Ceramics in Context II, p.137. It seems likely Pardoe bought Coalport blanks bearing only the underglaze blue and finished the decoration himself. Unmarked Pardoe examples are distinguished from the factory-decorated version by the use of the Garter star motif and other subtle differences in the painted details. The teapot and cover from the Milford service is illustrated by Michael Messenger, Coalport, pl.79, p.130, and other pieces are in the National Museum of Wales.
Fine Antique English Porcelain has dated this Coalport Porcelain Oval Sucrier to the Georgian era.
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A John Rose Coalport Porcelain Oval Shape Sucrier in Pattern 765 C.1805 - 1812
