18th Century British Porcelain

From functional tableware including tea bowls, saucers and sauceboats, to purely decorative pieces such as figurines, the 18th century saw a large increase in porcelain manufacture as it became increasingly accessible to the aspiring middle classes. On this page are fine examples from the great British porcelain factories of the day including Bow, Chelsea, Worcester, Longton Hall, Lowestoft and Liverpool.

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If you know exactly what you are looking for, simply type in a key word in to the box below. Search Chelsea Dessert Plate A Chelsea Hans Sloane type dessert plate painted with cucumbers, an apple, berries a… See More Chelsea Dessert Plate A Chelsea Hans Sloane type dessert plate painted with turnips, carrots, cherries and… See More Derby Oval Dish A fine Derby oval-shaped dish, painted to the centre with an apple attached to its s… See More Chelsea Candlestick Group Chelsea red anchor period candlestick group, symbolic of Autumn. Comprising of two f… See More Pair of Chelsea Baskets An unusual and large pair of oval Chelsea red anchor period openwork baskets, applie… See More Chelsea Sunflower Dish A small Chelsea yellow sunflower shaped dessert dish, painted with a fly. A pink rib… See More Bow Shaped Dish A rare Bow deep shaped dish with naturalistically enamelled and moulded vine leaves … See More Bow Blind Earl Sweetmeat Dish A small Bow 'Blind Earl' moulded sweetmeat dish, the handle formed as the stem of a … See More 1 2 3 4 5