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Five early 19th century Regency & French porcelain china coffee cans along with two matched saucers. The lot comprising an Italian Doccia style can and saucer with gilt rim & foliate design in gilt and puce; a Paris porcelain style can and saucer with hand painted European countryside scenes; and a further three Paris porcelain coffee cans with decorative gilt designs.Each coffee can measures approx. 6cm tall.
A 65 piece Early 20th Century Chinese Famille Verte “Cockfighting” tea service. Late Qing Dynasty/Early Republic Period. Teapot and stand, sugar bowl with cover 17x13x10cm. 11 soup bowls with 7 covers. 2 dinner plates, 2 salad plates, 2 side plates. 2 spare saucers. 9 tea cups and 9 saucers. 2 egg cups, 2 coffee cups and saucers. 4 bowls 12x6.5cm.
A CHINESE PORCELAIN BLUE AND WHITE TEA BOWL AND SAUCER Kangxi period, decorated with trees in panels, 4.5cm high and 11.5cm diameter; together with another similar tea bowl and saucer, decorated with a farmer and sheep, 4cm high x 11.5cm diameter; three further tea bowls and saucers, one with Christie's Nanking Cargo labels; one individual saucer; and three separate tea bowls (9)Provenance: Two cups and saucers bear old Robert McPherson labels.
A Worcester assembled part tea, coffee and dessert service, circa 1790-1820Richly decorated with the 'Queen Charlotte' pattern, comprising a sauce tureen and cover on a fixed stand, two shell-shaped dishes, two oval dishes, two square dishes, a lozenge-shaped dish, nine plates, a teapot and cover, a sucrier and cover, a slop bowl, a saucer dish, ten teacups, three coffee cups and nine saucers, largest dish 29.7cm wide, crescent marks, incised B marks, or impressed crowned FBB marks (46)Footnotes:The King and Queen visited Worcester in 1788 to attend the Music Meeting and they toured Flight's china manufactory. They ordered a set of the Lily pattern, which was renamed 'Royal Lily' in their honour. It is presumed that the 'Queen Charlotte' pattern was also renamed following the Queen's visit in 1788, but there is no surviving record of an order for the pattern from the Queen. Introduced thirty years earlier, the Queen Charlotte pattern remained popular throughout the Regency period. See John Sandon, The Dictionary of Worcester Porcelain (1993), pp.103-5.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Two Worcester teabowls and saucers, circa 1756 and 1765Each with slight variations of Worcester's 'feather moulding', the earlier example thinly potted and painted in blue with a narrow yet dense foliate border, a further flower spray to the centres, saucer 11.8cm diam, workman's marks, the second example with the 'Feather Mould Birds' pattern (I.C.12), saucer 11.6cm diam, crescent marks (4)Footnotes:ProvenanceCharles Dawson CollectionThe first-mentioned example relates to the 'Reeded Teaware Centre' pattern (I.E.5) but the moulding is evidently different and the border more densely painted on the present lot.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A very fine Worcester teapot and cover, circa 1755Of crisply-moulded strap-fluted globular form, moulded in high relief with rococo scrollwork cartouches framed with sprigs of foliage, the neck of the teapot and rim of the cover with delicate embossed tracery, the finial individually turned, the reserved panels painted in blue with the 'Angler under a Willow Branch' pattern, the main panels with a Chinese fisherman beneath a willow tree and another figure in a sampan by a further willow tree growing from fantastic rocks, a border of floral sprays around the shoulder, 14.5cm high, corresponding workman's mark of TF type on base and inside cover (2)Footnotes:Provenance Phillips, 17 September 1997, lot 257With Steppes Hill Farm AntiquesR David Butti Collection, Bonhams, 10 May 2006, lot 101Pauline and David Tate CollectionWhilst a number of teapots of this shape and pattern are recorded, these vary greatly in the quality of the potting and precision of the decoration. This example is exceptional in every way. A very similar teapot is in the Klepser collection illustrated by Simon Spero (1984), fig.194. Another, with a different shaped finial, is in the Museum of Royal Worcester, illustrated by Branyan, French and Sandon (1989), pattern I.B.22. When Branyan, French and Sandon compiled their Blue and White book in 1980, this pattern was named 'Indian Fisherman' because one of the authors thought the figure on the front had a feather in their hair, looking like a stereotypical character from a Western film. The pattern is actually a fancy version of the design on cups and saucers called the 'Fisherman and Willow Pavilion'. The figure used in the larger panels on teapots and on jugs, is clearly a Chinese fisherman and not a Native American. When the Museum of Royal Worcester updated its case labelling, a more appropriate name was proposed. The preferred name is now 'The Angler under a Willow Branch' pattern.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Two Worcester teabowls and saucers, circa 1785 and 1770Painted in blue with formal flowers, the first with the very rare 'Caughley Gilliflower' pattern (I.E.15), saucer 12.7cm diam, crescent marks, the second with the 'Floral Queen's' pattern (I.F.5), saucer 12.2cm diam, crescent marks (4)Footnotes:ProvenanceZorensky Collection, Bonhams, 22 Feb 2006, lot 348 ('Caughley Gilliflower' teabowl)Charles Dawson CollectionFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of Derby coffee cans and saucers, circa 1795Painted with square panels of fruit, probably by John Brewer, including figs, redcurrants, cherries and peaches, reserved on green grounds within formal gilded borders, green borders on the saucers reserving gilded foliate garlands, saucers 13.7cm diam, crown, crossed batons, D marks and pattern 245 in puce (4)Footnotes:ProvenanceMcCormick CollectionFor closely related painting on a chocolate cup, cover and stand, see Anthony Hoyte and Peter Jackson, The Charles Norman Collection (2012), p.53.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Flight, Barr and Barr Worcester armorial breakfast cup and saucer and coffee cup and saucer, circa 1830The cups raised on a pedestal foot, the broad blue borders with raised gold neoclassical design, reserved with the crest of Sophia, daughter of the Earl of Coventry and her husband Sir Roger Gresley, Baronet, with the motto 'melyore fyde quan fortuna', the rims and moulded handles also gilt, saucers 16cm diam, impressed crowned FBB marks, cups with script marks, saucers with circular printed marks (4)Footnotes:ProvenanceCharles Dawson CollectionExhibited in the ECC Armorial Exhibition, 2008 (one cup and saucer). A single breakfast cup and saucer from this service was sold by Bonhams on 8 December 2008, lot 364. Charles Dawson illustrates another coffee cup and saucer and discusses the service in Worcester Flight & Barr Porcelain (2023), p.184. The Gresley motto is usually spelt meliore fide quam fortuna, 'with better fidelity than fortune'.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A very rare Flight, Barr and Barr Worcester breakfast cup and saucer from the Prince Regent Service, circa 1815Of generous size, finely painted and gilded with the Prince of Wales feathers surmounted by a crown and inscribed 'hony soyt quy mal y pense' [sic], the rich blue borders with anthemion bands in raised gold, the cup with a scrolled gilt handle, saucer 17.8cm diam, impressed crowned FBB marks, the cup with script mark and the saucer with printed mark both referring to Coventry St address (2)Footnotes:ProvenanceCharles Dawson CollectionThis large cup and saucer is from a breakfast service made for the Prince Regent, the future King George IV, in 1815. The saucer is illustrated by Charles Dawson, Worcester Flight & Barr Porcelain (2023), p.172, fig.17.6 (left). A set of seven identical breakfast cups and saucers are in the Royal Collection (inv. nos.RCIN 35545-6) together with various other shapes from the service. A jug from the service was sold by Bonhams on 21 June 2023, lot 469.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Two rare Worcester cups and saucers, circa 1775-80The first cup of bute shape with an unusual moulded handle, printed in blue with the 'Ribbon Root' pattern, (II.C.6), saucer 14.6cm diam, crescent marks, together with a large coffee or chocolate cup of tapered form and deep saucer, painted with the 'Chantilly Sprig' pattern, (I.E.52), the brown rims edged in gold, saucer 15cm diam, imitation Chantilly hunting horn marks (4)Footnotes:ProvenanceZorensky Collection, Bonhams, 23 February 2005, lot 371 ('Ribbon Root' cup)Charles Dawson CollectionA biscuit waster of 'Ribbon Root' pattern was excavated at the Worcester factory site in 1982. The bute shaped cup is also extremely rare and probably records Worcester's attempt to produce a more fashionable form.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An assembled Caughley miniature or toy part tea and coffee service, circa 1785-88Painted in blue with the 'Island' pattern and comprising a teapot and cover, a sucrier and cover, a milk jug, two teabowl and saucers and two coffee cups, teapot 7.6cm high, teabowls and one coffee cup with S marks, the second coffee cup with C mark (11)Footnotes:ProvenanceSimpson Collection, Simon Spero exhibition catalogue 2003, p.36 (teapot and jug)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of Nantgarw teacups and saucers, circa 1818-20Of bute shape, painted in London with wide green bands tightly-packed with oeil de perdrix, reserving oval floral panels within gilded formal borders, the centres with brightly coloured birds perched on wispy branches, including a distinctive hoopoe on one of the saucers, saucers 14.3cm diam (4)Footnotes:See the footnote to lot 239 in this sale.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Two rare Worcester cups and saucers, circa 1785The coffee cup and saucer with petal lobed rims, painted in blue with the 'Caughley Floral Sprays' pattern (I.E.16), saucer 13.2cm wide, crescent marks, the teabowl and saucer painted with the 'Formal Rose Spray' pattern (I.E.54), the teabowl with a gilt line to the foot, saucer 12.7cm diam, crescent marks (4)Footnotes:ProvenanceZorensky Collection, Bonhams, 16 March 2004 (teabowl)Charles Dawson CollectionA coffee cup of 'Caughley Floral Sprays' pattern is illustrated by Branyan, French and Sandon (1989), p.241. The illustrated example has a gilt border that the authors suggest may have been later added by the Chamberlain factory.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of Nantgarw teacups and saucers, circa 1818-20Of bute shape, painted in London with wide green bands tightly packed with oeil de perdrix, reserving oval floral panels within gilded formal borders, the centres with brightly coloured birds perched on wispy branches, saucers 14.1cm diam (4)Footnotes:The decoration is similar to that seen on the Duke of Cambridge tea service illustrated by W D John, Nantgarw Porcelain (1948), colour illustrations 18A and 18B, save for the addition of the birds in the centre and the density of the oeil de perdrix. The London decorator responsible is not known.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A fine and rare Barr, Flight and Barr Worcester cabaret service, circa 1808-10Probably by William Billingsley, finely painted with naturalistic sprays of bright pink roses on thorny stems and among leaves, alternating with rich seaweed gilding, the rims and handles gilt, comprising a large rounded rectangular tray, a teapot and cover of oval 'prow' form with a flamiform finial, a milk jug, a twin-handled sucrier, a slop bowl, and two breakfast cups and saucers, tray 39.8cm wide, impressed crowned BFB marks and printed marks referring to Coventry St address (10)Footnotes:ProvenanceWith Brian and Angela Downes Antiques, Bath, 1990Charles Dawson CollectionIllustrated by Charles Dawson, Worcester Flight & Barr Porcelain (2023), p.201, fig.18.18. William Billingsley is regarded as one of the finest painters of flowers on English porcelain. He arrived at Worcester in the summer of 1808 during the Barr, Flight and Barr period, using the name of Beeley to avoid creditors. He painted roses and other flowers on Worcester porcelain during the first year or two of his time there, before Martin Barr put him to work on refining the Worcester body together with his future son-in-law, A breakfast cup and saucer with identical decoration attributed to Billingsley was sold by Bonhams on 7 June 2006, lot 227 and is illustrated by John Sandon, Worcester Porcelain (2009), p.44.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Royal Worcester Part Tea Set painted by Ernest Phillips comprising; 6 cups and saucers, 5 side plates and a sandwich plate (restored) each piece painted with four oval vignettes of flowers within gilt borders, many signed by Phillips, the decoration on a ruby red ground with gilt scrolling design (19)side plates 15cm diametersandwich plate restored some wear to glit design at centre of side plates
Thirty one pieces of Paragon floral patterned tea ware, each piece with gilt rim, 2 large plates 9 plates 9 cups 9 saucers, sugar basin and cream jug. CONDITION REPORT: The two larger square shaped plates both have discoloured crazing, all of the teacups have discoloured crazing and a number have cracks. The jug has discoloured crazing, the sugar bowl has a crack through the base and discoloured crazing to the interior. Four saucers are in good condition, all the others have cracks or discoloured crazing. Two side plates are in good order the others either have discoloured crazing, glaze imperfections or cracks.
A late 19th/early 20th century coffee service for two, including tray, coffeepot, two cups, two saucers, sucrier and milk jug. Tray diameter 20 cm, together with a Vienna coffee service. CONDITION REPORT: The coffee pot and lid are both in good order as is the sugar bowl and lid. The milk jug is in good order with no issues as are the six coffee cans. The saucers are all free from any chips, cracks, or restoration but do have scratches to the centres. One in particular which is worn through the gilding and the paintwork.
A Wileman & Co (Foley China Company) part tea set, with gilt and blue floral decoration and with scallop or petal shape, comprising two sandwich plates, nine side plates, seven teacups and saucers and milk jug. CONDITION REPORT: Two of the cups have cracks and two have discoloured crazing. The remaining three sound dull when tapped but we can see no issues. Once saucer is cracked, the others are all in good order. Two side plates are cracked, the others are all in good order, however a couple have slight specks of discolouration but nothing majorly untoward. The milk jug has discolouration to the base and spout. One of the sandwich plates has a couple of specks of discolouration but otherwise it is in good order.

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152439 item(s)/page