The Fancy Fox has dated this Worcester Porcelain Dessert Dish to the 18th Century.
These are separated by narrow underglaze blue strips, reserving white "mons" against a red enamel ground and gilt foliage. Another large "mon" is in the centre, and unusually, the standard underglaze blue border with reserved white floral vine that is one of the main features of the Queen's pattern, here is a solid blue band over gilded with rolling scrolls. Blue crescent mark, c.1770-1775.

I haven't been able to find another example of a dish of this shape with this unusual side handle or deeply lobed walls. The distinctive shape rim is found quite commonly on other dessert wares such as lozenge and squared dishes, and was used for many pieces such as tea wares and chocolate cups and saucers decorated with this pattern. This particular shaped dish though is not part of a standard dessert service, and the unusual central gilt border suggests an inherent exclusivity about the service from whence it came.

It measures 20.3cm (8") deep by 20.7cm (8 1/8") wide and 5cm (2") deep.
In excellent condition with no damage, repair or restoration. Very minor handling wear, mainly just to the enamels in a couple of spots along the fluted ridges.
The Fancy Fox has dated this Worcester Porcelain Dessert Dish to the 18th Century.
Offering fine porcelain and pottery, 18th century and later, silver, glass and other small attractive pieces
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