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Spode Milk Jug Creamer, Imari Patt. 1291 with Birds and Rich Gilt, ca 1808
By Spode
Located in London, GB
bone china recipe that has been used by everyone ever since, and he was also the leading potter behind
Category
Early 1800s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Orphaned Coffee Cup, Spiral Fluted with Blue and Gilt, Victorian ca 1881
By Minton
Located in London, GB
their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which
Category
1880s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Porcelain Dessert Service, Turquoise and Gilt, Flowers and Fruits, 1870
By Minton
Located in London, GB
wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh
Category
1870s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Grainger Worcester Porcelain Dessert Service, Persian Revival with Birds, 1855
By James Grainger
Located in London, GB
Worcester in the 19th century. It started in the early days of British bone china production at the very
Category
1850s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Chamberlain
s Worcester Orphaned Porcelain Coffee Cup, Dragons, circa 1810
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
Chamberlain used in those days, before they adopted bone china.
This gloriously colorful and intriguing
Category
1810s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Porcelain Plate, Welsh Landscape Signed J.Evans, 1881
By Minton
Located in London, GB
china production alongside other great potters such as Spode, Davenport, Ridgway, Coalport and others
Category
1880s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Porcelain Teacup, White Paris Fluted with Roses and Gilt, 1862
By Minton
Located in London, GB
fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh azure
Category
1860s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Pair of Porcelain Vases, Pansies Painted by Jesse Smith, Victorian, 1853
By Minton
Located in London, GB
their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which
Category
1850s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Teacup Quartet, Bath Embossed, Green Flowers patt.38, ca 1830
By Minton
Located in London, GB
Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and top quality designs
Category
1830s English Rococo Revival Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Set of Six Plates, White with Essex Birds, Aesthetic Movement 1888
By Minton
Located in London, GB
Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there
Category
1880s English Aesthetic Movement Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Set of 6 Chamberlain
s Worcester Porcelain Coffee Cups, Dragons, circa 1810
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
beautiful greyish hard paste porcelain that Chamberlain used in those days, before they adopted bone china
Category
1810s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Chamberlain
s Worcester Orphaned Porcelain Coffee Cup, Dragons, circa 1810
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
that Chamberlain used in those days, before they adopted bone china.
This gloriously colorful and
Category
1810s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Chamberlains Worcester Porcelain Breakfast Cup, Dragons in Compartments, Ca 1800
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
paste porcelain that Chamberlain used in those days, before they adopted bone china.
This gloriously
Category
Early 1800s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Porcelain Breakfast Cup Chamberlains Worcester, Dragons in Compartments
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
paste porcelain that Chamberlain used in those days, before they adopted bone china.
This gloriously
Category
Early 1800s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
John Rose Coalport Orphaned Teacup, Pink Strawberries Pattern, Regency ca 1815
By Coalport Porcelain, John Rose
Located in London, GB
potted in light bone china in the "London" shape, which was the most popular shape at the time. The
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport Porcelain Plate, Hot Pink with Birds and Fish, Raised Gilt, ca 1870
By Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
.
This plate would have belonged to a large dessert service. It was potted in fine and smooth bone china
Category
1870s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Grainger Worcester Monogrammed Pitcher, Views of Worcester, 1814
By Grainger Worcester
Located in London, GB
of sturdy bone china and decorated with rich gilt borders. There are two finely painted landscapes on
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Pair of Coalport Porcelain Letter Racks, Cobalt Blue, Birds and Flowers, ca 1815
By Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
sturdy bone china with elegantly moulded foliage and shark teeth rims. There are stunning birds and
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport Square Porcelain Dish, Cobalt Blue, Birds and Flowers, Regency ca 1815
By Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
collectors' items.
The dish is potted in sturdy bone china with high rims - it would have been part of a
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport John Rose Orphaned Porcelain Coffee Cup, Pink Strawberries, ca 1815
By John Rose, Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
' items.
This cup is potted in light bone china in the "London" shape, which was the most popular
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Rathbone Porcelain Teacup, Cobalt Blue with Flowers, Regency circa 1815
By Rathbone
Located in London, GB
of its owners.
This teacup and saucer are potted in very fine, light bone china. The handle is in
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
John Rose Coalport Porcelain Teacup Polychrome Cobalt Blue 18-Faceted circa 1800
By John Rose, Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
porcelain, which was still a bit heavier and more stoney than the later bone china. It is, however
Category
Early 1800s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport Porcelain Campana Vase, Cobalt Blue, Gilt and Flowers, Regency ca 1815
By Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
in thin bone china and has two handles with little lion heads, all gilded. The cobalt blue colour was
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport Porcelain Plate, Green with Sèvres Style Flowers and Gilt, 1882
By Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
belonged to a large dessert service. It was potted in fine, light and smooth bone china. The ground color
Category
1880s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
"White Horse in Stable" by John Frederick Herring Sr.
By John Frederick Herring Sr.
Located in Wiscasset, ME
some designs used for the Copeland Spode bone china. In 1840-1841, Herring visited Paris, painting
Category
19th Century British Romantic Bone China Used
Materials
Panel
Set of 8 Plates, Aesthetic Movement Birds, Jacob Baggaley, 1880s
By Machin and Baggaley
Located in London, GB
porcelain that has no bone in it, is a bit heavier but as strong as bone china.
The decoration is called
Category
1880s English Aesthetic Movement Bone China Used
Materials
Ironstone
Bow Porcelain Figure of Goat and Kid, Georgian Era, circa 1765
By Bow Porcelain
Located in London, GB
universally used "bone china". Bow was the main competitor of the Chelsea Porcelain Factory, but where Chelsea
Category
1660s English Rococo Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Bow Porcelain Figure, Musician with Flageolet and Tabor, circa 1760
By Bow Porcelain
Located in London, GB
universally used "bone china". Bow was the main competitor of the Chelsea Porcelain Factory, but where Chelsea
Category
1760s English Rococo Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Bow Porcelain Figure, Shepherd Boy Piper with Dog, circa 1755
By Bow Porcelain
Located in London, GB
the universally used "bone china". Bow was the main competitor of the Chelsea Porcelain Factory, but
Category
1750s English Rococo Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Derby Porcelain Coffee Cup, Artichoke Pattern in Turquoise, Georgian ca 1785
By Derby
Located in London, GB
, but it is not as white and light as the later "bone china" that is now the standard all over the world
Category
1780s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Derby Porcelain Tea Bowl, Artichoke Pattern in Turquoise, Georgian ca 1785
By Derby
Located in London, GB
recipe so there might be some in it, but it is not as white and light as the later "bone china" that is
Category
1780s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Copeland
Garrett Porcelain Vases, Flowers and Fruits, Rococo Revival 1833-1847
By Copeland
Garrett Spode
Located in London, GB
perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by British potters ever since, and he was also the
Category
1840s English Rococo Revival Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Tazza, White Parian Porcelain Cherubs Hunting, Victorian, circa 1880
By Minton
Located in London, GB
bone china, parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh
Category
1870s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Spode Pair of Porcelain Bread Baskets, White with Bat Printed Flowers, ca 1810
By Spode
Located in London, GB
great pioneer among the Georgian potters in England. Around the year 1800 he perfected the bone china
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Spode Teacup Trio, Red Pluck and Dust Rose Border, Georgian, circa 1806
By Spode
Located in London, GB
perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by everyone ever since, and he was also the leading
Category
Early 1800s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Garniture Decorated and Signed by Antonin Boullemier, 1891
By Minton
Located in London, GB
china production alongside other great potters such as Spode, Davenport, Ridgway, Coalport and others
Category
1890s English Late Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Chamberlain
s Worcester Dessert Service Kylin / Dragons in Compartments, ca 1795
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
the beautiful light, greyish hard paste porcelain that Chamberlain used before they adopted bone china
Category
1790s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Porcelain Plate, Minton, Sea Shells by W. Mussill, Victorian, 1891
By Minton
Located in London, GB
located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and
Category
1890s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Porcelain Cabaret Tray, Rose Pompadour Pink Sèvres Style, Victorian, 1876
By Minton
Located in London, GB
bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh azure blue that
Category
1870s English High Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
John Rose Coalport Plate, Sèvres Style Birds and Flowers, circa 1815
By Coalport Porcelain, John Rose
Located in London, GB
. It was potted in rather early bone china - not as smooth as it was to become only a few years later
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Two Porcelain Campana Vases Attr. to Edmé Samson, Lilac, Birds, Flowers, 19th C
By Edmé Samson, Derby
Located in London, GB
perfect hard paste porcelain (which is different from the English soft paste bone china) and have two
Category
19th Century English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
John Rose Coalport Porcelain Teacup, Red Japan Imari with Birds, Regency, 1815
By John Rose, Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
is potted in light bone china in the "London" shape, which was the most popular shape at the time
Category
1810s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport Porcelain Plate, Brunswick Blue and Flowers, Regency, circa 1825
By Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
dessert service like this. The plate is potted in very white bone china. The ground colour is what was
Category
1820s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport John Rose Porcelain Plate, Cobalt Blue and Flowers, ca 1805
By Coalport Porcelain, John Rose
Located in London, GB
years of the Coalport factory. The porcelain is a hybrid of hard paste and soft paste, before bone china
Category
Early 1800s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Coalport John Rose Teacup Trio, Flowers in Gilt Squares and Stars, ca 1800
By Coalport Porcelain, John Rose
Located in London, GB
the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish and a
Category
Early 1800s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Chamberlains Worcester Jug / Pitcher, Imari Finger and Thumb patt. 276, ca 1810
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
of early porcelain, from before the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the
Category
1810s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Teacup Trio Coalport John Rose, Flowers in Gilt Squares and Stars, ca 1800
By Coalport Porcelain, John Rose
Located in London, GB
the time that bone china became the standard; you can see that the porcelain is slightly greyish and a
Category
Early 1800s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
John Rose Coalport Porcelain Plate, Improved Feldspar, Regency Pattern ca 1825
By John Rose, Coalport Porcelain
Located in London, GB
porcelain is a heavy, very white porcelain that is rockier than bone china and is very strong. Coalport
Category
1820s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Chamberlains Worcester Tiny Tea Service for Two, Orange Floral, Regency ca 1805
By Chamberlains Worcester
Located in London, GB
about 1805. The service was made in the very early days of bone china, yet it looks very modern with its
Category
Early 1800s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Spode
s New Fayence Tazza, Green Chinoiserie Flowers and Birds, Regency, 1829
By Josiah Spode
Located in London, GB
perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by British potters ever since, and he was also the
Category
1820s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Creamware
Derby Porcelain Tea Bowl, Artichoke Pattern in Turquoise, Georgian ca 1785 (4)
By Derby
Located in London, GB
in it, but it is not as white and light as the later "bone china" that is now the standard all over
Category
1780s English George III Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Pair of Tazzas, White Parian Porcelain Cherubs Hunting, Victorian ca 1880
By Minton
Located in London, GB
wonderfully fine white bone china, parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue
Category
1780s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Wileman Porcelain Tea Set, Chrysanthemum, Pastel Colors, Art Nouveau, 1896
By Wileman
Located in London, GB
most respected manufacturers of fine bone china tea sets in the late 19th and early 20th century, and
Category
1890s English Art Nouveau Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Large Copeland Charger Painted and Signed by C F Hurten, 1890
By Charles Ferdinand Hürten, Copeland
Located in London, GB
for bone china that made English china production so successful in the two centuries to come. Their
Category
1890s English Late Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Earthenware
Minton Porcelain Tea Service, Yellow with Landscapes, Provenance Regency
By Minton
Located in London, GB
their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which
Category
1820s English Regency Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Minton Porcelain Dessert Service, White, Flowers J. Bancroft, Victorian, 1841
By Minton
Located in London, GB
specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton
Category
1840s English Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Porcelain
Large Copeland Pottery Charger, Fruits Signed by C F Hürten, Victorian 1890
By Charles Ferdinand Hürten, Copeland
Located in London, GB
founder Josiah Spode who was responsible for the recipe for bone china that made English china production
Category
1890s English Late Victorian Bone China Used
Materials
Earthenware
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Bone China Used For Sale on 1stDibs
Choose from an assortment of styles, material and more with respect to the bone China used you’re looking for at 1stDibs. A bone China used — often made from bone, ceramic and porcelain — can elevate any home. Your living room may not be complete without a bone China used — find older editions for sale from the 18th Century and newer versions made as recently as the 21st Century. A bone China used is a generally popular piece of furniture, but those created in Mid-Century Modern, Victorian and Modern styles are sought with frequency. Many designers have produced at least one well-made bone China used over the years, but those crafted by Minton, Royal Crown Derby Porcelain and Wedgwood are often thought to be among the most beautiful.
How Much is a Bone China Used?
Prices for a bone China used start at $15 and top out at $32,500 with the average selling for $895.
Questions About Bone China Used
- Is Limoges china bone china?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022No, Limoges china is very similar to bone china, but it was not until the late 1700s that the ingredient kaolin, which is integral to bone china, was discovered near Limoges. Therefore, Limoges china made before this point is not truly bone china. Shop an array of authentic Limoges china on 1stDibs.
- Is Wedgwood bone china?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Yes, Wedgwood is bone china. According to its website, bone china is considered one of the most refined and luxurious materials for table use, no matter what the meal or occasion. Wedgwood has a long history of high-quality and luxurious bone china. On 1stDibs, find a collection of authentic bone china pieces from some of the world’s top sellers.
- Why is it called bone china?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertSeptember 23, 2024It's called bone china because of the materials used to produce it. Bone china contains ash derived from the bones of animals, such as cows. The addition of this ingredient in the clay is what gives bone china its unique creamy color. Explore a collection of bone china from some of the world's top sellers on 1stDibs.
- What does bone china mean?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022The term bone china means porcelain dinnerware and serveware made of a mix of bone ash, kaolin clay and feldspathic material. It has a translucent look that works well with highly detailed painted finishes. On 1stDibs, find a large selection of bone china.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 27, 2024Whether bone china is still made from bones varies from maker to maker. Many manufacturers continue to produce bone china out of the traditional blend of china stone, china clay and animal bone ash. However, others have switched to synthetic bone ash for producing all or some of their pieces. On 1stDibs, shop a large collection of bone china.
- 1stDibs ExpertMay 30, 2024A few things account for the difference between bone china and fine china. True bone china contains animal-derived bone ash, while fine china does not. The addition of the bone ash gives bone china a lighter, more delicate feel and a translucent appearance. Fine china, by comparison, is weightier and more opaque. Also, fine china tends to be more economically priced than bone. Explore a variety of china on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertMay 3, 2024To identify your bone china mark, try snapping a photograph with your phone or tablet. You can then perform a reverse image search and look for a match. If this proves unsuccessful, type a description of the mark into a search engine and look for the mark in trusted online resources. Alternatively, you can have a certified appraiser or knowledgeable antiques dealer assist you with identification. Explore a wide range of bone china on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 21, 2024Whether bone china or porcelain is better is a matter of personal opinion. Fired at a higher temperature, porcelain tends to have a more durable finish, but bone china is less likely to chip and crack. Some people prefer the weighty feel of porcelain. Others find the lighter quality of bone china to be preferable. Both bone china and porcelain can stand the test of time when finely crafted and properly cared for. Shop a wide range of porcelain and bone china tableware on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Thomas Frye introduced bone china to England when he began producing pieces at his factory in Bow, East London in 1748. However, the pieces made by Josiah Spode in Stoke-on-Trent starting in 1789 more closely resemble the decorative china that England is best known for. On 1stDibs, find a large collection of bone china.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 16, 2024Most Spode is bone china. During its early decades, Spode was the first to develop a standard formula for the making of bone china, and most of its pieces made after this innovation are examples of bone china. However, particularly early on, Spode did make other types of pottery, such as earthenware. On 1stDibs, shop a selection of Spode china.
- Is bone china worth anything?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertNovember 20, 2024Yes, some bone china is worth something. The maker is one of the biggest contributors to the value of bone china. Pieces from Royal Albert, Wedgwood, Royal Copenhagen, Lenox, Villeroy Boch, Meissen, Limoges, Lenox and other well-known makers are often in demand among collectors. Type, style, age and condition also impact selling prices, as does whether or not you have a complete set. For assistance evaluating your china, seek a certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer. On 1stDibs, find a large selection of bone china.
- 1stDibs ExpertMay 3, 2024Generally, bone china is more expensive than porcelain. This is largely due to the differences in materials and manufacturing techniques. Keep in mind that some porcelain ware may be pricier than the average bone china due to its rarity, age, maker or other factors. On 1stDibs, find a large collection of bone china and porcelain.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Wedgwood is made with bone china, which is a type of porcelain. The fine bone china brand was founded in England in 1759, and is still considered one of the top porcelain makers of today. You can find antique and contemporary Wedgwood designs from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Yes, bone china is still made in England. As of January 2022, many manufacturers still produced the china in the UK, including Royal Worcester, Spode and Wedgwood. On 1stDibs, shop a variety of English bone china from some of the world’s top makers and sellers.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 30, 2024Yes, some bone china from England is worth something. Pieces from certain makers are especially of interest to collectors. Among them are Wedgwood, Royal Worcester, Spode, Royal Doulton and Royal Crown Derby. The type, style, age and condition of china will also contribute to its value. To get an expert opinion on the value of your china, consult a certified appraiser or a knowledgeable antique dealer. Find a large selection of English bone china on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 4, 2024Yes, some Foley bone china is worth something. Antique pieces produced during the late 19th and early 20th centuries are often sought-after by collectors. These pieces are relatively easy to spot as they usually bear dark green maker's marks, whereas newer china produced by the British maker typically displays blue or brown marks. In addition to age, the type, style and condition will influence the potential selling price of Foley pieces. A certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer can provide a fair market value for your china. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of Foley bone china.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 8, 2024Yes, some Queen Anne bone china is valuable. How much a particular piece will sell for depends on its pattern, type, age, condition and rarity. Generally, full tea sets tend to fetch the highest prices. To learn how much a particular piece is worth, have a certified appraiser or knowledgeable antique dealer evaluate it. Explore a collection of Queen Anne bone china on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 20, 2024Yes, some bone china is worth a lot of money. The maker, age, condition, style and type of china all play a role in determining its value. If you have a bone china collection or a single piece that you wish to know the value of, a certified appraiser or knowledgeable antique dealer can assist you. Shop a large selection of bone china on 1stDibs.
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