Ritas Bazaar has dated this Bow Porcelain Shepherdess Figure to the Regency era.

Figures of this kind reflect the pastoral Rococo taste that was especially popular in English porcelain of the mid-18th century. The underside bears the recognised iron-red anchor and dagger mark used at Bow about 1760.

Bow was among the most important early English porcelain manufactories. Its products were widely admired, and in 1754 Bow is recorded as having sold goods equivalent to approximately £5,017,855 in modern terms. After its peak in the 1750s, the factory declined under financial pressure and changing taste, and in 1776 the remaining assets, moulds and implements were transferred to Derby under William Duesbury.

Made more than 250 years ago by a factory whose life was relatively brief, this is a very appealing surviving example of early Bow and a desirable piece for collectors of English porcelain.
Dimensions
Height 15.8 cm

Width 8.5 cm
Depth 8 cm
Weight 342 g
Condition
Old overpainting minor losses and firing crack. Overall very good.
Please study the accompanying photographs carefully as they form an integral part of this description. If you have any questions, we will be happy to answer them. The item will be shipped with full tracking and insurance.
Ritas Bazaar has dated this Bow Porcelain Shepherdess Figure to the Regency era.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Ritas Bazaar Profile Page