1810s Serving Bowls

This is a beautiful lozenge shaped dish made by Coalport some time between 1815 and 1820. The dish is decorated with an underglaze cobalt blue rim with playful gilt vines and abundan...

An early 19th century Japanese Imari depicting a dragon in excellent condition for its age and beautiful quality. Has an amazing mark on the back.

This is a gorgeous dessert serving dish, or "shell dish", made by Spode in about 1810, which was the Regency era. The dish has a beautiful Neoclassical pattern of gilt details on an ...

This is a colourful open sucrier made by Barr Flight & Barr around the year 1810. It is decorated with a bright Imari design in the Regency taste. This sucrier would have been part ...

This is a colourful deep plate or saucer dish made by Flight Barr & Barr around the year 1815. It is decorated with a bright Imari design in the Regency taste. A saucer dish is a de...

A large Spode Regency porcelain punch bowl in the Dollar pattern, made in England circa 1810. This punch bowl, designed by English potters after Asian motifs and named for an American currency, presents a fascinating instance of globalization in the ceramic medium. The Spode Dollar pattern...

This is a beautiful plate or "saucer dish", made around 1815 by Ridgway. It is decorated in a bold polychrome Chinoiserie design with peonies. Ridgway was one of the pioneers of E...

This is a spectacular pair of oval dishes made by Coalport between 1815 and 1820. The dishes bear the famous and very wonderful bird pattern with the number 759. Panels with stunning hand painted birds and flowers are set in a cobalt blue background with rich gilt decoration. We also have two plates available in this pattern; please see separate listings. This pattern is very desired and doesn't come to the market often, so this is a rare opportunity. Coalport was one of the leading potters in 19th and 20th Century Staffordshire. They worked alongside other great potters such as Spode, Davenport and Minton, and came out with many innovative designs. When we say "Coalport" we usually think of the one Coalport factory that became famous, but in its beginning years there were two factories, one run by John Rose and the other by his brother Thomas Rose. Thomas Rose went into partnership with Robert Anstice and Robert Horton and they were located directly opposite John Rose, across the canal. The brothers' factories had much in common with each other and they shared many different shapes and patterns. Ultimately, the John Rose factory proved more profitable and John Rose bought Thomas' factory in 1814, making it the one Coalport factory that became so famous. Many of the Coalport items, of either factory, are now collectors' items. The stunning thing about pattern 759 is that each bird is different, as well as each flower formation. All birds and flowers are painted carefully in their own colours; they are all different species. Each bird is an individual with its own expression; in fact I once had a large dinner service...

This is a stunning shell-shaped serving dish made by Derby between 1815 and 1820, which was the Regency era. The dish has a pale turquoise ground, beautiful gilt borders and a stunning painting of fantastical exotic birds in a landscape painted by Richard Dodson...

This is a beautiful slop bowl can made by Spode around 1815. The bowl is decorated in the famous Imari Tobacco Leaf pattern 967. I have several...

An early Regency style punch bowl made circa 1810 and decorated in a lovely palette of deep blue, iron red, light peach, and green, with gilt details. The bowl features beautifully h...

This is a slop bowl made by Coalport in about 1810. It is decorated with the famous "Church Gresley" pattern on an orange ground. A slop bowl used to form part of a large tea serv...