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Lot 531
A Paragon China part tea service decorated with gilt laurel panels of floral sprays within blue and gilt borders, eleven tea cups, two coffee cups, saucers, side plates, three dishes, sugar bowl, cream jug, (a/f - some with faults), base inscribed Reproduction of service accepted by Her Majesty the Queen on her visit to The Potteries, April 22nd 1913
Lot 139
Royal Albert "Old Country Roses", tea/dinner service, comprising: Twelve little bowls 13.5cm Twelve big bowls 20.5cm Twelve little plates 16cm, 1st Grade Twelve medium plates 21cm Twelve large plates 26cm Sixteen big cups 7cm Fourteen Tea plates 14cm Cake stand 23cm length, 9.5cm height Six little cups 6.5cm Six little tea plates 12.5cm, 1st Grade Two gravy boats 20cm Two gravy boat plates 22cm Two jugs 10cm Little jug 9cm Teapot 17cm, 1st grade Teapot stand 15cm Circular pot 10cm, 1st grade Small circular pot 9.5cm Square pot 21cm Rectangular pot 12cm Two oddly shaped plates 22.5cm, 1st grade 1st and 2nd quality.
Lot 140
A George IV/Victorian silver gilt three-piece tea set,the teapot and two-handled sugar bowl and cover by Philip Rundell, London 1821, the body of the teapot apparently with no maker's mark,the cream jug by John Tapley, London 1837,of melon shape, the covers with finials modelled as butterflies seated on flowers, overall finely engraved with trailing foliage including tulips, roses and carnations etc.,the loop handles with ivory insulators, gilt interiors,teapot 10cm high, covered sugar bowl, 13cm long, 24.5oz (3)Inspired by the form of Yixing red stoneware teapots, this tea set is similar in design to an un-engraved tea set that belonged to William Beckford which is now in the National Museums of Scotland (*see Ostergard, no.59-62, p.342). This simple four-piece service was made by John Page in 1817, apart from the slop bowl made by John Baddeley. Christopher Hartop suggests the possibility that this silver design may have originated with John Page whose shop was just around
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113242 item(s)/page