CHINOISERIE APOTHECARY PATTERN DRAINER 1820 This pattern is known as "The Apothecary". The man at the table on the right is using a mortar and pestle and appears to be grinding medication. The pattern was altered to accommodate the hole in the drainer. Usually, the man on the left is sitting at the same table as the apothecary. He is given his own table in the drainer! Although appearance is excellent, the drainer is being sold "as is". It has been restored. There is a large crack that runs from around 11 o'clock to around 5 o'clock. The pearlware drainer is 14.75 inches by 10.5 inches. It is printed in black and colored over the glaze in orange, blue, yellow, green and pink. I have a two drainers, a small platter, four soup bowls and a plate in this pattern.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

DAVENPORT CHINOISERIE BLUE TRANSFER PLATTER This 16-1/2" by 12-1/4" pearlware platter was made in Staffordshire by Davenport around 1820. It is printed in medium blue with a Chinoiserie pattern that is really more of a transitional pattern between Chinese patterns and English patterns. Although the foliage appears Chinese, the buildings and people look quite English! Other than a tiny flake at the very edge of the platter at two o'clock, condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Davenport  

MINTON CHINOISERIE BLUE TRANSFER SOUP BOWL Made in Staffordshire around 1820 by the Minton Factory, this 9"pearlware soup bowl is printed in medium to dark blue with a lovely pattern known as Fisherman. Although the pattern resembles a Chinoiserie pattern, it is more of a transitional pattern, with its English looking people, dogs and flowers. Take a look at the photos for the details. Condition is excellent.
Manufacturer: Minton  

CHINOISERIE DAVENPORT BLUE TRANFER PLATTER This lovely blue transferware pearlware 16-1/2" by 13" platter was made by Davenport in Staffordshire around 1820. It is printed in soft blue with an unknown to me Chinoiserie scene. Other than a 2" tight hairline at 7 o'clock, that is mostly visible on the back, and a chip in the foliage under the flower at 12 o'clock, condition is excellent. It is difficult to see either flae. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The back has an impressed Davenport mark.
Thanks to Dora Landey and Loren Zeller, I now know that the pattern name is "View of the Imperial Park at Gehol". This is an actual view rather than an imaginary one.
 

PURPLE TRANSFERWARE CHINOISERIE SOUP This 8-1/2" purple transfer soup is printed with a charming Chinoiserie pattern entitled Chinese Juvenile Sports. It was made in Staffordshire around 1835 possibly by Thomas Barlow. Condition is excellent with no chips, cracks or restoration. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. This is a serial pattern where every size has a different central pattern.
 

LARGE CHINOISERIE PEARLWARE PLATTER 1800 This pearlware platter is printed in dark blue with a wonderful Chinoiserie pattern. It is quite large--20-1/2" by 15-1/4". The platter is early transferware as it dates from around 1800. It is over two hundred years old! Other than seven or so chips on rim--only one is actually noticeable--condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
 

SPODE TEMPLE LANDSCAPE II SOUP 1810 Made by Spode in Staffordshire around 1810, this lovely Chinoiserie pattern is known as Temple Landscape II. I particularly like the butterflies in the border. This 9-1/2" pearlware soup is well printed in medium to dark blue. Condition is excellent is excellent with no chips, cracks or restoration.
 

SPODE STONEWARE TEMPLE LANDSCAPE PLATE This 9-1/2" stoneware soup was made by the Spode Factory between 1830-1820. The pattern name is Temple Landscape I. There is a printed Spode mark on the back. Condition is excellent with no chips, cracks or restoration. The blues range from medium to dark. Stoneware is so durable that you could use it everyday! Or, since it is nearly 200 years old, put it on the wall.
 

SPODE PEARLWARE DRAINER FOREST LANDSCAPE 1820 This 12-3/4" by 9" pearlware drainer was made by Spode in Staffordshire around 1820. It is in the Forest Landscape II pattern. A drainer is an insert for a platter so that the juice from the meat can drain. Simple. Condition is excellent with no chips, cracks or restoration. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The pattern of the drain holes is quite interesting. There is a printed upper case Spode mark on the back.
 

CHINOISERIE BONE CHINA PORCELAIN PLATTER 1800 This 10-1/2" by 7-3/4" platter is printed in medium to dark blue with a Chinoiserie pattern. The pattern is Bridge II. The color is much more beautiful than my photographs. The platter is made of bone china porcelain rather than earthenware. There is combing on the back. Condition is excellent. It was probably made in Staffordshire around 1800-1810.
 

CHINOISERIE PEARLWARE OPEN VEG C 1820 This lovely Chinoiserie 12" by 8-1/2" open vegetable pearlware bowl was made in Staffordshire around 1820-1830. The pattern is very unusual as the people are not the common stick figures. If you look closely, you may see a coffee pot in the window! Condition is excellent and this piece is one that can be used on your table.