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ID #SA988046
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Rare Surviving Worcester 1st Period Pine Cone Pattern Basket
Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge
Id #SA988046
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Rare Surviving Worcester 1st Period Pine Cone Pattern Basket

18th century
Description

Here we have a rare surviving Worcester Dr. Wall 1st period porcelain pierced circular basket transfer printed in the Pine Cone pattern, complete with the Worcester crescent mark to the reverse and dating to around 1775, there are small firing cracks but no damage or restoration.

Size: 245mm diameter

Declaration

Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge has dated this First Period Worcester Basket to the 1750s.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA988046
Dealers Internal Reference
6713
Dealers Notes

We are more than happy to ship items abroad and ask you to contact us prior to purchasing to obtain a quote which will include professional packaging of your item, we will endeavour to ship your item as economically as possible, within the UK items will be posted using the Royal Mail and carry a tracking number.

Description
Here we have a rare surviving Worcester Dr. Wall 1st period porcelain pierced circular basket transfer printed in the Pine Cone pattern, complete with the Worcester crescent mark to the reverse and dating to around 1775, there are small firing cracks but no damage or restoration.

Size: 245mm diameter

Date of Manufacture

Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge has dated this First Period Worcester Basket to the 1750s.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA988046
Dealers Internal Ref
6713
Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge
Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge
Sellingantiques verified Since Nov 2021
Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge Profile Page

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An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern.
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Archive I An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern.

Rare Surviving Worcester 1st Period Pine Cone Pattern Basket

Archive II An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern. View II
Archive III An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern. View III
Archive IV An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern. View IV
Archive V An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern. View V
Archive VI An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern. View VI
Archive VII An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern. View VII
Enlarged Archival View
Location
26 Market Street
Hebden Bridge
West Yorkshire
HX7 6AA
United Kingdom
Verified Since Nov 2021
Items For Sale 103
Items Sold 611
Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge
Terrier Antiques at Hebden Bridge
Verified Since Nov 2021
View Dealer Info
Location: 26 Market Street, Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire, HX7 6AA, United Kingdom
Verified
Nov 2021
For Sale
103
Sold
611
An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern.
Rare Surviving Worcester 1st Period Pine Cone Pattern Basket
Ref: SA988046
An 18th-century First Period Worcester circular soft-paste porcelain basket featuring a reticulated lattice rim and blue and white transfer-printed pinecone pattern.
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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.

First Period Worcester porcelain refers to items manufactured at the Worcester factory between 1751 and 1783, often under the direction of Dr John Wall. This era is notable for soft-paste porcelain production, underglaze cobalt blue transfer printing, and intricate openwork shapes inspired by Continental designs.

Georgian soft-paste porcelain was typically crafted using soapstone (steatite) sourced from Cornwall, combined with clay and ground glass frit. This recipe allowed the ceramics to withstand boiling water and created a distinctive translucent body with a lead glaze finish.

Authentic pieces are identified by examining the soapstone porcelain body, which often displays a greenish hue when light shines through it. Specialists also look for worker marks, crescent underglaze blue factory marks, characteristic shrinkage lines near base rims, and period-accurate transfer printing techniques.

Blue and white ceramic pieces function well as focal accents on dark wood sideboards, inside lit display cabinets, or integrated into contemporary open shelving. Combining historical patterns with neutral backdrops creates a refined contrast between classical craftsmanship and modern minimalism.

Reticulated and openwork porcelain should be cleaned using warm water and a mild detergent with a soft bristle brush to gently reach intricate openings. Avoid harsh chemicals, abrasive pads, or immersion in dishwashers, as these methods can compromise glaze stability or dislodge historical repairs.
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