Shop Wyler Antiques for unique inventory of English porcelain, including Derby, Coalport, Wedgewood, and Mason’s porcelain.
A lovely Antique English Porcelain Soup Plate that is decorated with a wonderful bouquet of hand – painted pink and blue flowers with green leaves set on a white background. Butterflies which are interspersed near the flowers, makes this a striking piece. Even though the …
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For those of you who would like to know more about Ironstone, the first thing to know is it is not porcelain. Although the name is Ironstone, there is no iron in its composition. It is porous earthenware, made of clay mixed with feldspar. Ironstone …
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A lovely pair of Antique English Saucers that are hand painted in brilliant Imari colors. They have vivid tones of orange, cobalt blue, red and gilt set on a white background. A double border in gilt completes the design and gives the saucers a luxurious …
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A waste or slop bowl (as it would have been called at that time) is part of a traditional tea set as it held the used tea leaves. A Lovely Antique English Porcelain Spode hand painted Waste Bowl that has a gilt design interspersed with …
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An exquisite Antique English Porcelain Dessert Plate. The workmanship is exceptional and although there is no mark on the back, it was probably made from one of the better manufacturers in England. English Plates like this were inspired by Japanese Imari designs, which were very …
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A lovely early 19th century Antique English Derby Small Porcelain Platter. Hand-painted with vibrant cobalt blue and orange colors with the addition of gilt, makes this an interesting piece. With 1 oval panel in the center surrounded by 4 round circles, this makes for an …
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In Europe, a waste bowl or slop bowl is one of the components of a traditional tea set. Most waste bowls were in porcelain, but some were also made in silver. In the 18th century, they typically held about half a pint, with some room …
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A lovely pair of English Royal Crown Derby Porcelain pair of Miniature Vases in the Imari pattern. Adorned with the exquisite and popular pattern 1128 which showcases Japanese influence, each vase has vibrant gold, cobalt blue and iron red tones. On the bottom of the …
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A pair of Antique English Porcelain Dessert Plates that are quite elegant. Decorated with gorgeous summer flowers that are hand painted in bright polychrome enamels, this pair of Antique English Porcelain 19th century Plates are quite vibrant. The central bouquet features orange, wine colored, blue …
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Creamware, named after its ivory color, is a type of fine earthenware pottery. It was made from a combination of white clay and calcined flint, and was produced in England and Europe during the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. There were several versions of creamware …
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Perfect for dog lovers and collectors alike, a Staffordshire Dog is sure to bring a smile to your face. It also will liven up any room where it is placed. Fashions ebb and flow but, as man’s best friend, a dog always has a special …
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A waste or slop bowl (as it would have been called at that time) is part of a traditional tea set. It was used for emptying out the cold tea and remaining tea leaves before refilling the cup. This lovely Antique English Waste Bowl is …
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The earliest examples of majolica – brightly colored earthenware – first emerged in the 1400s amid the Italian Renaissance. The use of a colorful tin glaze on ceramics was an innovation that Italian ceramic artists adapted from techniques that they observed on Spanish imports. One …
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Creamware is earthenware pottery made from a combination of white clay and calcined flint. It is marked by a distinct cream color, almost like light butter, and was first produced in England around 1740. Creamware is also linked to countries such as France, Italy, and …
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A beautiful pair of Antique English Derby Round Plates that are in the color combination of the “King’s” pattern. These plates are decorated with flowers, leaves, foliage and scrolls in traditional vibrant “Imari” colors of cobalt blue and rust. Hand painted and set on a …
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Majolica has been around for several centuries beginning in the 1400s during the Italian Renaissance. The process of making majolica includes applying a tin enamel to a fired piece of earthenware forming a white opaque surface on which a design is painted. Color is then …
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Davenport and Company (1794 – 1887) has a long history and great success due to the varied and engaging pieces that they produced. The company was founded by John Davenport in 1794, and around 1800, began producing porcelain tableware and vases. By 1810, Davenport was …
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Mason’s Ironstone Jugs/Pitchers are always a favorite with collectors, admirers, and enthusiasts of English Porcelain and Ironstone. These Jugs/Pitchers were used for a variety of liquids. The sizes can vary from the smallest being approximately 1 3/4 inches to as large as 13 inches in …
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Josiah Spode I started working in the English pottery business around 1760. By 1776, he had purchased a factory. Soon after this, he persuaded Thomas Lucas, an engraver, and James Richards, a printer, to leave the Caughley Works where they were employed and join his …
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For over 250 years, Spode Ironstone China has graced the tables of England, Europe as well as the United States. In approximately 1822, Spode introduced an adapted stone china called “New Stone”. This type of porcelain focused predominately more on occidental designs. It continued in …
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Job Ridgway (& Sons) is considered one of the most important family dynasties. They manufactured English porcelain and earthenware from the late 1790’s to the late 20th century. Initially, the company started with Job (1759 – 1813) and his younger brother, George who worked together …
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The Ridgway family was a significant dynasty in the production of English Staffordshire pottery from the 1790’s to the 20th century. It was first produced by the brothers Job and George Ridgway in 1792 in North Staffordshire, England. Despite family tensions, the Ridgways continued to …
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Staffordshire refers to a type of pottery that originated in Staffordshire, England in the 17th century. This area became a major center for ceramic production. By the 19th century, Staffordshire was home to hundreds of pottery manufacturers producing a wide range of English Staffordshire Dogs. …
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Drabware was originally made by Wedgwood circa 1810. The rich color of drabware is because each piece is created using dark clay, rather than white clay which is then glazed. This clear glaze over dark clay produces drabware’s naturally rich, saturated look. The shades of …
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An exquisite set of 4 Antique English Worcester Dessert Plates that are quite stunning with their exceptional design. This consists of a wonderful color combination of very vibrant tones of purple grapes and green leaves that are set on a white background. These 4 lovely …
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Pottery pitchers come in many colors, shapes, and sizes. In previous generations, no matter what their size was, pitchers were used for holding various types of liquids. Today, only large pitchers are brought to a table and used whereas small pitchers have acquired a different …
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Staffordshire makers may have been inspired to create these zebras after seeing them in zoos and circuses. The first zebra arrived in England in 1762 and was kept at Buckingham House (now called Buckingham Palace) prior to being moved to the Tower of London. Staffordshire …
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Our pair of Antique English 19th century Porcelain Plates are exceptional quality. They are made in the early 19th century and consist of a lively palette of peach, burnt orange, and royal blue. In the center of each plate, there is a geometric floral design …
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Copeland Spode China and Pottery began with Josiah Spode apprenticing as a potter in the mid 1700’s. He eventually started his own pottery business making cream colored earthenware and whiteware. After developing transferware printing, he opened up a shop in London in 1778 with William …
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Mason’s is a renowned English pottery company with a long history of producing high-quality china and ceramics. The company, originally known as “Mason’s Ironstone,” was founded by Miles Mason in 1813. Mason was a Staffordshire pottery merchant, and he played an instrumental role in the …
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Coalport was one of the leading manufacturers in the 19th century in Staffordshire. They produced a staggering range of porcelain products of all shapes and styles. They worked alongside other great manufacturers at that time such as Chamberlain Worcester, Davenport, Derby, and Minton. When we …
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A compote can be described as a dish or bowl that resides on a pedestal or a footed stand. Quite often they are used as a centerpiece. Other uses pertain to meals such as to hold desserts like cookies or other small delicacies if it …
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Take your dining experience to the next level with this stunning set of 12 Silver Plate Steak Knives with Royal Crown Derby Porcelain Handles in their colorful old Imari “1128” pattern. This elaborate and vivacious Old Imari “1128” pattern, embodies many Japanese and Oriental influences …
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Ironstone is a type of stoneware pottery known for its durability and strength. In general, it tends to be heavier than other types of pottery. It was first developed in the 19th century as an alternative to porcelain, which was highly sought after but also …
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A wonderful set of 6 Antique English Dinner Plates that are from the Regency period. The color combination on these plates is wonderful as brown, black and gilt create a very elegant and sophisticated look set on a white background. The colors are quite vibrant …
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For anyone who likes to travel, learn about history and see breathtaking sights around the world, these superb and rare Set of 4 Antique English Dessert Plates are for you. In all the years that we have been in business, we have never seen a …
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A wonderful Antique English Dessert Service comprising of 6 Wedgwood Dessert Plates and a matching Shaped Dish. Vibrant tones of pinks, yellows, greens and reds resonate in a Chinoiserie design throughout each piece. This lovely Antique English Wedgwood Dessert Service is set on a white …
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A Ridgway Jug/Pitcher – often made from ceramic, porcelain and stoneware – can elevate any home. Many designers have produced jugs over the years, but those crafted by Minton and William Ridgway are often thought to be among the most beautiful. The Ridgway family was …
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The Coalport Porcelain Company was established in Coalport, Shropshire, England in 1795. It gained recognition and notoriety for its high-quality and beautifully crafted porcelain pieces in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Coalport porcelain is highly regarded for its fine craftsmanship, delicate designs, and …
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An exceptional Antique English Well and Tree Platter made by the English pottery and porcelain company, Davenport. It is wonderful in detail with its Oriental floral design as the colors are quite vibrant. There is a wonderful color combination of rust, teal, peach, green and …
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For collectors of ceramics who enjoy the thrill (or perhaps the frustration) of the chase, there can be no better challenge than to find and identify an item of pottery and porcelain made at the Samuel Alcock company in Cobridge, Staffordshire. This is because Alcock’s …
View Item >A fine stoneware, called Ironstone China, was introduced in England in the early 19th century. It was patented by Charles James Mason (1791-1856) under the name “Mason’s Patent Ironstone China”. There is no iron in ironstone, and it is not porcelain or made in China. …
View Item >Shell Dishes, named as such for taking the shape of a shell, were used in Dessert Sets. These dishes were used to hold dessert and the handle made it convenient to pass around a table. A 19th century Antique English Shell Shaped Dish that is …
View Item >Mason’s Ironstone Jugs are always a favorite with the collectors, admirers, and enthusiasts of English Porcelain and Ironstone. These Jugs/Pitchers were used for milk, water and beer. The sizes can vary from the smallest being approximately 1 3/4 inches in height to as large as …
View Item >Antique Biscuit Barrels (better known as biscuit boxes) have always been quite popular. Biscuit Barrels are an elegant way to serve cookies and other small desserts. The first biscuit barrels appeared in England around 1860 and quickly became “en vogue” as an essential serving piece …
View Item >A highly decorative and colorful Antique 19th century English Centerpiece that is truly spectacular. This piece is quite appealing with its intricate white and gilt base design extending up through the underside with its vibrant colors and culminating in the colorful bowl. Flowers in orange …
View Item >A beautiful and extensive Antique English Coalport Dessert Service. It comprises of 18 pieces including 12 dessert plates, several different shaped dishes and a compote. The background is a beautiful wine color and helps show off the flowers, butterflies, and insects. Gilding completes the wonderful …
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Greetings from Wyler Antiques!
Continuing our theme this week of Holiday Table Settings, we will be discussing additional interesting and wonderful pieces. We hope that you will like them and consider several of them to help with your Holiday table arrangements.
