Is an Antique Ceramic Dish/ Bowl Porcelain. Very Rare Hand Painted Pattern Number. Pattern’Boy at Window’ In god used Condition. Has signs of use discolouration, fades, chips, stains and general wear.
This Georgian Copper Samovar is a rare and valuable find from the Georgian period. Made in the United Kingdom, this antique piece showcases the craftsmanship and style of the Georgian era. Crafted from copper, this samovar is a unique and original piece with Lion Head handles to three feathers emblem for Prince of Wales it will make a standout addition to any collection of metalware antiques. Its age and historical significance make it a prized item for collectors of Georgian-era artifacts. Round Circumference of main body 27.
An early 19th century Georgian Spode porcelain teapot and matching oval stand featuring a classic blue and white transfer-printed Willow pattern. The teapot has a cylindrical body with a straight spout and a curved, angular handle, both accented with delicate gold gilt detailing that also circles the rims and the base. The intricate landscape scene depicts traditional pagodas, a weeping willow tree, a bridge, and distant mountains, all set against a white porcelain ground. Stand dimensions: 18.25 x 15 cm – Teapot length: 26 cm – Height: 14.5 cm – Width: 11.5 cm. In great overall condition with a tiny chip to end of spout. A rare teapot in itself but even more so with the matching stand. Please inspect images thoroughly and enlarge, if you have any questions or require more photographs please do not hesitate to ask.
Early Worcester Hibiscus Pattern Tea Bowl & Saucer c1758 Antique Georgian Rare For your perusal, a lovely tea bowl and saucer made by Worcester. Each is decorated with scroll emblems, large flowers, trailing vines and insects. These pieces date to circa 1758, so early for Worcester. This pattern is known as Hibiscus or Honeysuckle. The pieces are in good condition, especially for their age. The pattern is good with some rubbing & wear in places. There are some firing, age & usage marks & frit in the glaze, which are normal in ceramics of this age. There are some small losses to the base rims. The tea bowl has a loss & associated firing imperfection to the top rim. Please see photos as these form part of the description. The approximate measurements are: Tea bowl: 4.2cm tall & 7.5cm top diameter; Saucer: just under 12.5cm top diameter. Please see my other listings for more, mostly ceramic, pieces. I package everything in the best way I can to protect against breakages, however, I can’t take responsibility for items lost or damaged during transit. Thank you for looking and happy shopping.
Is an Antique Ceramic Dish/ Bowl Porcelain. Very Rare Hand Painted Pattern Number. Pattern’Boy at Window’ In god used Condition. Has signs of use discolouration, fades, chips, stains and general wear.
For your perusal, a lovely saucer made by Worcester. It is decorated with scroll emblems, large flowers, trailing vines and insects. This piece dates to circa 1758, so early for Worcester. This pattern is known as Hibiscus or Honeysuckle. The piece is in good condition, especially for its age. The pattern is good with some rubbing & wear in places. There are some firing, age & usage marks & frit in the glaze, which are normal in ceramics of this age. There are some small losses to the rims. Please see photos as these form part of the description. The approximate measurement is: just under 12.5cm top diameter. Please see my other listings for more, mostly ceramic, pieces. I package everything in the best way I can to protect against breakages, however, I can’t take responsibility for items lost or damaged during transit. Thank you for looking and happy shopping.
A Rare Early Georgian Antique Pine Astral Glazed Barrel Back 2 Piece Cabinet. This cabinet is in good condition. We have professionally stripped and restored it and then waxed it in a lovely antique brown bri wax giving it a stunning patina. The cabinet would look well in an old or modern property in the corner of any downstairs room for any type of storage purpose. It would look particularly well in a living room doubled up as a drinks cabinet. The cabinet stands on a square plinth supporting the main section. There are two large doors to the bottom the doors have a lovely georgian moulding round the panel. There is a key that locks the doors. There is a shelf behind the doors for storage. The top sits neatly upon the base havinf two astral glazed doors. There is a brass closing fixture that locks it. Behind the door there are two shelves that are beautifully scrolled. The top has a georgian castle type scrolled cornice. The height is 197cm, the width is 45cm and the depth is 120cm. It is simple’we deliver everything personally in England/Wales. This way we are 100% sure that your item/furniture reaches you safe and sound. We NEVER use couriers. Myself or my brother deliver your item to you as one of us needs to stay in the showroom therefore we do require assistance from the van into your hallway. We also then text to let you know that we are 30 minutes away from delivering. We do photograph items as well as possible however customers always say’ it looks a lot better than in the photos! If you are a customer that likes to’look and touch’ the item you are interested in that is not a problem please come to our warehouse to view. We have been dealing in Antiques in Ludlow for 25 years. We do specialise in Antique Pine but we do sell lots of other Georgian/Victorian/French/Belgian and twentieth century items. Ludlow in Shropshire is always a lovely day out so we would always love to see you if you would like to come and view any items. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Create your brand with Auctiva’s. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Track Page Views With.
A beautiful early Derby porcelain model of a standing ewe grazing. Stood on a naturalistic moulded base, lightly washed in green enamel and decorated with small leaf arrangements. A central support is disguised as a tree trunk. The ewe, very finely modelled and delicately decorated. Provenance: The Dennis G. It measures 7cm (2 3/4″) high, 10.3cm (4 1/8″) long and 5.5cm (2 1/8) wide. Condition is very good. There are two chips on the under edge of the base and another to the reverse. There are small losses to the tips of the ears and a fine hairline across she back left leg.
About the Baleen Handle: Baleen – historically known as whalebone – is not bone, but a natural keratin material taken from the mouths of Baleen whales. In the 18th century it was prized for its exceptional strength, flexibility and resistance to heat, making it ideal for hot-liquid serving implements such as toddy ladles. Its use firmly dates this piece to the Georgian period, as baleen largely disappeared from domestic production by the early 19th century. Surviving original baleen-handled examples are now increasingly scarce and highly sought after by collectors. This example qualifies fully under antique exemptions and is legal to sell as a pre-1947 historic object. Construction & Features The hand-raised white metal bowl is inset with a genuine George II silver halfcrown, a desirable decorative feature reflecting the period fashion for coin-set domestic wares. The bowl is finished with a fine applied beaded rim, giving visual weight and refinement. The long twisted baleen handle is fitted with a correct tubular silver metal ferrule, confirming original period construction rather than later replacement. At approximately 38.5cm in length, this is an impressively sized ladle with strong visual presence, ideal for display. Together these elements create a striking example of Georgian tavernware craftsmanship and early British drinking culture. Condition & Authenticity This is an original 18th century working object and retains honest signs of historic use. Period splits to either side of the pouring spout. Rim separation consistent with long-term hot liquid service (see photographs). Surface patina and tool marks consistent with hand manufacture These are typical survivorship features found on genuine toddy ladles and reflect the stresses of repeated hot punch use over nearly three centuries. Importantly:? No modern solder repairs? No reshaping? No artificial restoration? Original form retained The ladle is therefore offered as a collector and display piece, not for liquid service. Historical Context Toddy ladles were used to serve hot punch mixtures in Georgian Britain, a central feature of domestic entertaining and tavern culture. Examples with baleen handles and silver coin inserts were considered prestige household items and were often retained as heirlooms. Today they are collected for their craftsmanship, scarcity and strong connection to 18th century social history. 38.5cm. Offered as decorative collector’s piece.
A Rare Early Georgian Britannia Silver PEN TRAY Hallmarked London 1716 Maker Ha. No splits or repairs. A couple of really tiny dings to the base. Not out of shape are really good hallmarked for it’s age. Initials as shown to the centre. I no longer send to the USA. 15.5cm x 7.0cm. Loading...X