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Bardith Antiques has been a premier source for over 55 years for 18th and early 19th century ceramics, including English porcelain and pottery, blue and white Dutch Delft, French faience and porcelain, and Chinese porcelain.
This pair of colorful pearlware dishes is decorated with a gorgeous chinoiserie pattern. The pattern depicts a lively garden scene with a pair of songbirds among flowers on a garden terrace. The all-around decoration fills the dishes with eye-catching patterns in vibrant colors, including royal blue, orange, ochre, green, and red.
Antique Worcester Porcelain Dish England Circa 1790 $ 285.00 This elegant late 18th-century Worcester Porcelain dish is fluted and decorated along the border with a beautiful string of leaves painted in light green, purple, and gilt.
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Browse fine antique porcelain and pottery for sale at Bardith Ltd. An exquisite collection of 18th-19th century Chinese, English, Delft, and European porcelain.
A pair of Antique English porcelain dishes hand-painted with beautiful pink peonies and other flowers was made in England circa 1830. Placed by the front door this pair of dishes would give you and anyone walking into your home a cheerful greeting every time.
Antique Armorial Porcelain Plate with Eagle On Crest England Circa 1825 $ 290.00 This armorial plate features the motto “By Industry and Hope” above an eagle with outstretched wings.
This pair of dishes were hand-painted at Coalport in England in the early 19th century. The colors are fabulous; we see pink, purple, orange, blue, green, yellow, and turquoise. Flowers are everywhere; beautiful roses, forget-me-nots, chrysanthemums, a single tulip, and other flowers fill the dishes.
This antique Chinese porcelain dish was hand-painted in the mid-18th century in the Qianlong Era. It features a blossoming plum tree adorned with orange, blue, and gold flowers and green leaves. The dish’s wide border is embellished with four floral groups.
An edge ware identification guide to identify and date antique ceramics. Edge ware was made popular by Wedgwood in the late 18th century as a cheaper alternative to more elaborately decorated tableware.