The Fancy Fox has dated this First Period Worcester Jug to the Georgian era.
On the other side within the same patterned border is a scene loosely based on a mash up of some of the themes of the "European Landscape Group" but a distinctly different set of engraved designs.

It is set against a main river backdrop with a sailing boat to the left and a rowing boat with four occupants to the foreground. To the right is a windmill with a house and tree and smaller buildings away in the distance. An example of this rare second print is seen in colour plate 113, in Godden's Guide to English Blue & White Porcelain.

The frieze around the vignettes is repeated inside the rim with two further tiny landscape scenes. Grooved strap handle. c. 1780.
Provenance: The Bayard Collection.
It measures 8.9cm (3 1/2") high, 8.5cm (3 3/8") spout to handle and 7cm (2 3/4") wide.

In very good condition with just a small chip to the foot rim and two other tiny nicks. No other damage, repair or restoration. The spout has an underglaze ding near the tip from manufacture. Minimal handling wear.

References: Worcester Blue & White Porcelain, Branyan, French & Sandon, sections II.B.15 and II.B.16. The usual opposing pattern to the "Circled Landscape" is well documented as being another bridge scene, illustrated in "An Introduction To English Blue & White Porcelains" by Godden, entries 138 and 141, pg. 66-67 and a further example on pg, 68; and Caughley & Worcester Porcelains by Godden, plates 249 and 234. Example tea bowl & saucer in the V&A.
The Fancy Fox has dated this First Period Worcester Jug to the Georgian era.
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