A late18th century English Creamware platter with a simple purple border of dashes and a purple painted edge. Queen’s pattern or Queensware was named for its popularity with British Queen Charlotte. 18th Century English Creamware Platter with a Purple Border. Add to cart Click here or call 978.768.3910 to place a hold & receive a shipping quote. Home / Home Accessories / Ceramics, Glass & Silver / Wedgwood Creamware Platter. He then assumed the surname and arms of Colegrave by Royal Licence dated 16th February 1819.Ĭrest: An ostrich feather erect azure and two arrows in saltire Orīarbed and flighted argent banded by mural crown gulesĭimensions: The plate is raised 1.5″ off the table. Creamware Serving Platters: Feather Edge Pattern (left) and Royal Edge Pattern (right) Creamware table settings were available in the Feather edge and Royal edge patterns, as well as in the Queens pattern, octagonal shaped rims, and several other patterns. Home » Shop » Wedgwood Creamware Platter. William became the eventual heir to his uncle, John Manby.
Given the date of the manufacture of this plate, it undoubtedly formed part of a more extensive suite of porcelain that was commissioned from Flight Barr and Barr Worcester by William Colegrave (born 24th February 1788 of Downsell Hall and Cann Hall in the County of Essex). In the center of the plate is the coat of arms of the Family of Colegrave. The border is decorated with a traditional neoclassical design of iron-red flower heads connected by midnight brown diamonds. This Wedgwood creamware round platter or charger was made in 18th century England circa 1785. Many of our vintage/one-of-a-kind items may vary slightly from the image, as well as in size and description. The perfect set of vintage serving platters For care, please visit Product Care. Measures approximately 40 cm x 29 cm 37,5 cm x 25,5 cm 34 cm x 22 cm. The plate has wonderful provenance and motto. Wedgwood Creamware Platter or Charger 18th Century Made in England Circa 1785. Set of 3 French creamware serving platters. A ring of hand-painted flowers fills the border encircling the crest and motto at the center of the plate. The plate was made to serve cakes and other sweets.
This large George IV armorial cake plate was made in the Flight Barr and Barr Worcester factory circa 1820.