Gertrude Antiques has dated this piece to the Georgian era.
This particular item of porcelain features on page 166 of the seminal work “British Porcelain” by “G. Godden”: this is Mr Geoffrey Godden, the ceramics specialist, who died in May 2016 aged 87, who was an author, historian, collector and dealer; but to the public he was best known for his expert valuations of fine china on BBC Television’s Antiques Roadshow.
The Coalport Works were founded by John Rose (1772-1841), a local farmer’s son, in 1796 and began trading as John Rose and Edward Blakeway & Co. By 1800, Coalport was Britain’s largest china manufactory. China continued to be manufactured at Coalport until the Works closed in 1926 and the company moved to The Potteries, Stoke-on-Trent.
The condition is excellent with no apparent chips, cracks or restoration.
About the Date of Manufacture: circa 1820.
All of the items that we advertise for sale have been as accurately described as possible and are in excellent condition, unless otherwise stated. Please note that we are also able to arrange a full shipping service for our customers.
We offer a 14 day returns policy. In the unlikely event that you are not completely satisfied with your purchase we will issue a full refund of the purchase price less the return transport costs with an approved courier once an item is received by us in the same condition as it was originally dispatched.
We look forward to being of service.
Gertrude Antiques has dated this piece to the Georgian era.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Gertrude Antiques Profile Page
George III Coalport Dish
