BLUE TRANSFER MOSAIC TRACERY PLATE CLEWS 1830 Plate, 8 inches. The pattern is quite unusual. The flowers spread from an elaborate vase to the stringing at the top of the plate. The blues range from medium to dark. Condition is excellent. The brown spot near the border at the bottom right was done in the making. It is under the glaze. The plate was made by James and Ralph Clews in Staffordshire around 1830.  

BLUE TRANSFERWARE TOY PLATE WITH SHEEP 1830 Toy Plate, 3.25 inches. This pearlware plate if beautifully printed with a charming English scene. Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs. The plate was possibly made in Staffordshire around 1830.  

BLUE TRANSFERWARE JUG VAS FLORUM PATTERN 1830 Jug, 7.5 inches. Made by John Hulme & Sons (1828-1830)in Staffordshire, this lovely pattern is entitled "Vas Florum", which roughly means flower vessel. The pattern is certainly full of flowers and flower containers! Condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.  

DARK BLUE TRANSFERWARE BOTANICAL CREAMER 1825 Creamer, 5.5 inches to the top of the handle. The dark blue transfer has lots of contrast. The plants appear to be strawberries surrounded by chicken legs! Other than some very minor wear on the high points under the rim, condition is excellent. The teapot that matches this creamer in in the catalog. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1825-1830.  

PEARLWARE CUPID BAT PRINT WITH LUSTRE RIM Jug, 4 inches. The pattern has a charming cupid print on one side and a verse on the other. Cupid is ready to stab a beehive with an arrow. There must be some symbolism here! The verse is a drinking rhyme, but not much drink would fit in this jug! The dark orange print is over the glaze. The jug is being sold as found. The spout has been glued back on and there is wear (heavy) to the rim. There are also small chips to both the rim and the base. Appearance, however, is quite good. The pattern is rare and delightful. The jug was probably made around 1820-1830 in Staffordshire. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The jug would make a wonderful Valentine's gift.  

DAVENPORT BLUE TRANSFER FLORAL PLATE 1830 Found on a 10" plate, this lovely pearlware plate is printed with an exuberant floral pattern in shades of blue ranging from medium to dark. The rim of the plate is molded and printed with blue swags. Other than a chip in the border at 4 o'clock, condition is excellent, as is appearance. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.  

BLUE TRANSFERWARE SOAP DISH 1830 This circa 1830's soap dish is in excellent condition and has all three parts, a lid, a base and a drainer! The pattern is known as Lovicks, for the china and glass emporium that existed in Norwich in the 1830s. The soap dish is 3 inches to the top of the lid and 4 inches by 3 inches on the  

BLUE AND WHITE TRANSFER CUP/SAUCER WM. SMITH Made by William Smith & Co around 1830, this charming pattern is rather unusual. It contains two children (who vaguely look like adults), chickens, a dog, grapes and grape leaves. The saucer is 5 inches is diameter and the cup is 3 inches in diameter and 2 inches high. Condition is excellent, although there is a small spot below the two chicks in the saucer that was probably a burst bubble in-the-making. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. If you like unusual transferware patterns, this is the one for you!  

CHILD'S PLATE WITH BIRD 1830 Found on a twelve-sided pearlware 5.5 inch plate, this pattern features a bird that may be a wren. I'd love some help with identification! The black transfer is clobbered with pink, green, yellow and orange enamel paint. Except for some extremely small nicks in the border, condition is excellent. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1830.  

ENOCH WOOD BLUE TRANSFER DEER PLATE Found on a 10 inch plate, this pattern is part of a large series that depicts a hunting scene featuring a different animal on each size and shape. There are at least thirty different patterns in this series. Condition of the plate is excellent. It was made in Staffordshire around 1825. I have two in inventory.  

PINEAPPLE BORDER BLUE TRANSFERWARE PLATE 1825 Found on a 6.25 inch plate, this pattern is part of a large series of English scenes. This particular pattern is "Wenlock Abbey Shropshire". The series name is Pineapple Border. See if you can find the pineapple. There is a tiny repair to the edge at 2 o'clock. It is very difficult to find. Appearance is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. If you like horses, this is the plate for you!  

ORNITHOLOGICAL SERIES BLUE TRANSFER PLATE 182 Found on a 9.75 inch plate, this pattern is part of a series of birds. Each size and shape has a different pattern. The center of this plate features a peacock and peahen. Other than some prominent stilt marks (in the making), condition is excellent. The plate was made in Staffordshire around 1820.  

Swansea Cambrian Pottery Monopteros plate This 9.75 inch plate is known as Monopteros. It was made in Swansea's Cambrian Pottery around 1830. Condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.  

SPODE INDIAN SPORTING WELL AND TREE PLATTER This 20.5 inch by 16 inch well and tree pearlware platter was made by Spode around 1820. The platter is part of a large hunting series entitled the "Indian Sporting Series". The pattern name is "Shooting A Leopard". I like to think that the leopard gets away! There is a restored crack in the foliage in the bottom left of the platter. It is very difficult to see. Appearance is excellent. The border is filled with charming animals. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.  

WEDGWOOD BOTANICAL PEARLWARE PLATE 1820 Found on an 8 inch plate, this pattern is part of a large series that depicts different botanical patterns on each size and shape. The plate is beautifully printed and thinly potted. There is no footrim. The plate was probably made around 1820. Although the plate looks perfect, there is a 1/2 inch line on the back that is hidden in the border on the front. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.