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A Caughley Chestnut Basket and Cover, circa 1765, transfer printed in blue with "The Pine Cone" pattern, of quatrelobed section pierced, with rustic twig handles, with flowerhead and leaf terminals, painted with florets overall, hatched crescent mark, 26.5cm wide; and on An Associated Worcester Stand (3)
A Coffee Cup, Philip Christian & Co, circa 1765-1775, printed in blue with the "Gilly Flower" pattern of a carnation spray, insect and sprigs; A Worcester Saucer, circa 1758-1765, painted in blue with the "Mansfield" pattern, open crescent mark; A Worcester Tea Bowl and Saucer, circa 1770-1780, printed in the "Three Flowers" pattern, hatched crescent mark; and A Caughley Tea Bowl and Saucer, in the same pattern as the preceding (4)
A Worcester Polychrome Tea Bowl, circa 1770, decorated in "Japan" pattern, square mark; A Worcester Sugar Basin, circa 1775, decorated with "Queen Charlotte" pattern, square mark, 12cm diameter; and A Caughley Dessert Plate, of barbed circular shape, centrally painted with a butterfly in blue enriched in gilt, and three stars, within blue band floral border, open crescent mark, 22cm diameter (3)
A Caughley Jug circa 1780-85, of pear shape with a scrolled handle, the spout formed by a crisply moulded mask, printed in blue with the 'Parrot and Fruit' pattern, the bird perched on a branch and looking down on the selection of fruit, 14.5cm high (chip to spout and base, crack approx. 8cm long from rim)
A pair of Caughley monteiths, circa 1775-90, the lobed oval bodies with wavy blue-edged rims painted in French-style with floral sprigs in underglaze-blue, flanked by moulded acanthus leaf handles, a single foliate sprig to each base interior, 'S' mark in underglaze-blue, impressed H, 29.5cm, 11.625in. long, minor damage and repair, (2), A monteith is a wine glass cooler. It is normally found in silver or glass and takes the form of a bowl with a notched rim in which the stems of glasses can be held allowing the bowls to dip into the cooling water held within. The name reputedly comes from a Scotsman who wore a cloak with a scalloped edge.
A rare Caughley 'dry bottom' tumbler cup, after a silver original, printed in underglaze blue with the Fisherman or Pleasure Boat pattern, beneath a spearhead and cell diaper band, 2" high (5cm), circa 1780 See The Caughley Bicentenary Loan Exhibition, 1999, number 44, for a finger bowl of this form, painted with flowers, no comparable piece to the present example being exhibited

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