This pair of porcelain plates was produced in England by Copeland in 1877. The plates were made especially for the retailer, Davis & Collimore, of New York. The diameter of these plates is 9 1/2 inches. They have an intriguing octagonal shape. The borders are molded with designs of Asian influence. The centers are hand painted with brightly colored exotic birds. The borders are trimmed with gold and colored enamel imitating jewels. The scalloped edges are trimmed with gold. The design of these plates is classic and the quality of the workmanship is incomparable. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain toast rack was produced in England by Mintons in the late 19th century. It measures 8 1/4 inches long, 2 3/4 inches high and 4 1/4 inches wide. It is made of fine, white bone china. The decoration is a factory transfer that is accented with enamels by hand. There are tiny floral sprays and swags scattered about. It has gilded accents and trim on the edges. It is a very fragile and rare object to admire or use. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain bowl was produced in England by Spode, c. 1805. The pattern was the inspiration of Spode around that period. The bowl has a diameter of 9 1/4 inches and is 2 inches deep. It has a 1 1/4 inch rim around the edge. The decoration is richly hand painted in vibrant colors. The design is taken from the Asian influence and you can even see that the back is painted with Canton style. The bowl has this elaborate design done in four colors and gilded accents. The rim is trimmed with heavy gilding. This is a stunning piece for display you would be proud to own. Condition: Excellent with the most insignificant trace of rubbing to some of the paint. We mention it to be precise.

This porcelain sucrier or sugar bowl with lid was produced in England between 1790 and 1810. It may have been made by Chamberlain Worcester as it matches the tea pot and stand we are also selling. It is 5 1/4 inches long and 5 1/4 inches high, including the lid. The porcelain has a grayish hue. It has molded ribs in the porcelain and ring handles to the sides. The edges of the lid and bottom have cobalt blue borders that are elaborately gilded. There are tiny acorns and leaves as well as some floral designs. Tiny gilded sprigs dot the body. It is a splendid piece. Condition: There is a tiny nick on the edge of the lid that is gilded over. We do not know if it was done at the factory. It has very little wear to the gilding. It is almost excellent considering its age.

This porcelain tea pot with stand was produced in England around 1790 to 1810. We had seen a similar pot identified as Chamberlain Worcester. There are no marks or numbers to identify it. The pot measures 10 inches from the handle to the spout and approximately 6 inches high, including the lid. The porcelain has a grayish hue. The pot has molded ribs with a C shaped scrolled handle. The borders of the pot and stand are cobalt blue. They are finely gilded with what appears to be acorns and leaves. There are tiny gilded sprigs scattered around each piece. It is a very handsome piece. Condition: There is minor rubbing and wear to the gilding on the pot and edges of the stand. There are no chips or cracks. It is very nearly excellent considering its age.

This porcelain plate was produced in England by Royal Doulton in the late 19th century. It is artist signed J. Price who worked for Doulton from 1894 to 1932. The plate or charger measures 10 3/8 inches in diameter. The rim of the plate is crimped and has 12 sides. There is a central reserve that is hand painted with exquisite yellow roses. Three other reserves have soft pastel flowers in them. The rest of the surface is totally covered with the most elaborate raised gilding. It is like a tapestry of gold and just wonderful to run your fingers over. The rim is trimmed with heavy gold. This is a glorious plate for the discerning collector. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain plate was produced in England by Royal Crown Derby in 1903. It has a date cipher indicating this year. It is signed by the artist, A.F. Wood. The plate was made especially for Davis & Collimore of New York. The plate has a diameter of 9 inches. The center of the plate is entirely hand painted with a game bird, possibly a partridge, in excellent detail and bright colors. It is surrounded by a landscape of meadows and mountains. The border of the plate is cobalt blue, decorated with elaborate raised gilding and raised enamel jewels. It has dentil gilding around the rim. This plate is a work of art. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain plate was produced in England in the mid 19th century. It has a hand painted pattern number, B 4361, in red with no additional markings. We believe it may have been made by Minton. The plate has a diameter of 9 inches. It is made of fine, white bone china. The decoration is influenced by the French Sevres style. The plate has a splendid border of ornate raised gilding that is accented with flower painting, ribbons and brightly colored enamels. The turquoise accents are outstanding. The center is decorated with a spray of vibrantly colored flowers and raised gilding. The edge of the plate is trimmed with embossed gold. This plate is just delightful. Condition: Excellent

This pair of porcelain plates was produced in England by Royal Crown Derby between 1878 and 1881. They were produced especially for the retailer J.E. Caldwell & Co. of Philadelphia. They measure 9 1/2 inches in diameter. One has a blue border and the other a yellow border, both with ornate decoration. The center of each plate has a hand painted orchid that is botanically correct. They are done in vibrant colors and fine detail. Each plate has gilded accents and gold trim. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain dish was produced in England by Doulton Burslem in the 1890s. It measures 6 inches long, 5 1/2 inches wide and 7/8 inches deep. The porcelain is fine bone china. The dish is made in the shape of a heart. The ground color shades from powder blue to pale pink. It is decorated with a transfer of tiny flowers and gilded vines, swirling across the porcelain. The border of the dish has a fine gilded pattern of vines and flowers. There is gold trim around the rim. This is a sweet accessory for your dresser or table. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain dish was produced in the mid 19th century in England. It has painted inventory numbers and some impressed letters, but we do not know the specific maker. It is 8 3/4 inches long, 8 inches wide and 1 1/2 inches deep. The porcelain is molded with grapes in high relief, scalloped rim, and handle. The decoration is elaborate, with cobalt blue ground, hand painted floral cartouches and intricate gilding. It is amazing to see the amount of detail that went into producing this one piece. Condition: Excellent

These 6 porcelain egg cups were produced in England by Minton in the mid 19th century. We have seen this pattern attributed to Minton in our research. The cups measure 2 inches high and the openings are 2 inches in diameter. The porcelain is unglazed white parian. The interiors of the cups are glazed. They are molded in high relief with lily pads, blossoms, and buds in fine detail. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain serving platter was produced in England by an unknown maker in the mid 19th century. It has painted numbers and decorator’s marks on the bottom. It measures 10 inches by 9 1/4 inches and is 1 1/4 inches deep. It is made of fine, white bone china. The ground color is a rich cobalt blue. The decorations are factory transfer, enhanced with hand painted coloring. The gilding is skillfully hand painted around the center of the platter. The rim is trimmed with gold. Condition: There is a trace of stacking wear that is barely visible.

This porcelain bowl was produced in England by Royal Worcester in 1884. The date ciphers indicate this year. It has a diameter of 8 1/2 inches and is 2 inches deep. The bowl has the shape of a flower. The porcelain has a light cream color. There are sprigs of colorful hand painted flowers spilling across the interior of the bowl. The rim has a brown border decorated with gold trim. This is a lovely example of Royal Worcester. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain cabinet plate was produced in England by Doulton Burslem in the 1880s. There are artist’s initials on the back. It has a diameter of 9 1/4 inches. The porcelain has molded decorations that are in high relief. The border of the plate is reticulated. The plate has blush coloration shading from light to dark pink. The center of the plate is hand painted with bunches of chrysanthemums and foliage. There are in soft pastel colors. All of the flowers are outlined with raised gold. It adds texture and richness to the composition. Condition: Excellent