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Antique Early Pottery 17thc Blue & White Delft Moulded Lobed Dish. English / London C1680.
Mark Seabrook Antiques
sold SA1228406
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Mark Seabrook Antiques

Mark Seabrook Antiques

Sellingantiques Verified Since Apr 2020
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    Specialising in 17/18thc oak & country furniture, antique treen, early metalware & english pottery.
Id #SA1228406
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Antique Early Pottery 17thc Blue & White Delft Moulded Lobed Dish. English / London C1680.

17th century
Description

A very good example of a late 17thc blue & white moulded lobed delftware pottery dish, probably from London, decorated with blue floral leaf border around the rim and central "oriental" pattern of a house in landscape, surrounded with "double-line" blue geometric border.....it has an attractive tin-glaze colour you find on these early English dishes of this period....the condition is very good with no restoration.

English. C1680-90. London...possibly Norfolk House - a tin-glazed delftware pottery that operated in Church Street, Lambeth, London, from 1680 to 1779.

Physical Dimensions
Height
21.6cm (8.50")
Width
21.6cm (8.50")
Declaration

Mark Seabrook Antiques has dated this English Delftware Lobed Dish to the 17th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1228406
Dealers Internal Reference
MS 8560
Dealers Notes

Payment can be made by Bank Transfer , all you will need are my Bank Details, which I will send you or off line by Credit / Debit card ,..... e-mail or telephone your card details (long card number, expiry date and three security digits on the reverse of the card) through to me and I will do the rest .

Please quote the Internal Reference Number to identify the item you are enquiring about....thank you.

Description
A very good example of a late 17thc blue & white moulded lobed delftware pottery dish, probably from London, decorated with blue floral leaf border around the rim and central "oriental" pattern of a house in landscape, surrounded with "double-line" blue geometric border.....it has an attractive tin-glaze colour you find on these early English dishes of this period....the condition is very good with no restoration.

English. C1680-90. London...

possibly Norfolk House - a tin-glazed delftware pottery that operated in Church Street, Lambeth, London, from 1680 to 1779.
Mark Seabrook Antiques
Height
21.6cm (8.50")
Width
21.6cm (8.50")
Date of Manufacture

Mark Seabrook Antiques has dated this English Delftware Lobed Dish to the 17th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1228406
Dealers Internal Ref
MS 8560
Mark Seabrook Antiques
Mark Seabrook Antiques
Sellingantiques verified Since Apr 2020

Specialising in 17/18thc oak & country furniture, antique treen, early metalware & english pottery.

Dealer Profile

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

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An antique 17th-century English tin-glazed earthenware lobed dish featuring hand-painted cobalt blue floral panels and a central landscape scene.
1 / 3
Archive I An antique 17th-century English tin-glazed earthenware lobed dish featuring hand-painted cobalt blue floral panels and a central landscape scene.

Antique Early Pottery 17thc Blue & White Delft Moulded Lobed Dish. English / London C1680.

Archive II An antique 17th-century English tin-glazed earthenware lobed dish featuring hand-painted cobalt blue floral panels and a central landscape scene. View II
Archive III An antique 17th-century English tin-glazed earthenware lobed dish featuring hand-painted cobalt blue floral panels and a central landscape scene. View III
Enlarged Archival View
Telephone 07770 721931
Location
Bedfordshire
United Kingdom
Verified Since Apr 2020
Items For Sale 43
Items Sold 1,026
Mark Seabrook Antiques
Mark Seabrook Antiques
Verified Since Apr 2020
View Dealer Info
Location: Bedfordshire, United Kingdom
Verified
Apr 2020
For Sale
43
Sold
1,026
An antique 17th-century English tin-glazed earthenware lobed dish featuring hand-painted cobalt blue floral panels and a central landscape scene.
Antique Early Pottery 17thc Blue & White Delft Moulded Lobed Dish. English / London C1680.
Ref: SA1228406
An antique 17th-century English tin-glazed earthenware lobed dish featuring hand-painted cobalt blue floral panels and a central landscape scene.
Detail View 1
Detail View 2
Archival Detail
Every single antique dealer on our platform is individually approved by our internal team. We verify their professional trade history, ethical standards, and photographic quality to ensure a secure, high-standard buying environment. Upon joining, every dealer agrees to a strict 9-point code of conduct. While issues can occasionally arise, our dealers typically resolve them swiftly and directly with the buyer. In fact, since our founding in 2002, Sellingantiques has only had to step in to help resolve an issue on roughly five occasions—a true testament to the quality of our dealers and their dedication to your happiness.
Our dealers are highly experienced in packing and shipping fragile, high-value antiques. Because you are in direct contact with the dealer, you will be able to easily go through all available shipping and insurance options together to ensure your item arrives safely.
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.

English delftware refers to tin-glazed earthenware produced in Britain during the 17th and 18th centuries, heavily inspired by Dutch imports and Chinese Wanli porcelain.

Preadapted earthenware bodies were fired once, dipped in an opaque lead-tin glaze, hand-painted with metallic oxide pigments such as cobalt, and fired a second time.

Authentic period pieces feature a light buff clay body visible at unglazed foot rims, minor glaze flaking along sharp edges, pinholes, and hand-painted mineral pigments.

Early ceramic dishes are frequently mounted in wall arrangements, positioned on plate stands atop sideboards, or displayed inside glass-fronted cabinets.

Dust gently using a soft, dry microfibre cloth, and avoid soaking or using chemical detergents that can penetrate glaze crazing or porous earthenware bodies.
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