$0.00 0 items

Shop By:
Type & Function
Period
Material
- Black Basalt
- Creamware
- Delft
- Enamel
- Faience
- Glass
- Ironstone
- Majolica/Maiolica
- Mochaware
- Pearlware
Origin
- China
- Netherlands
- France
- United Kingdom
- Italy

212-737-3775 admin@bardith.com

Skip to navigation Skip to content

Search for:

Welcome
About
Inventory
Blog
Contact Us
- Search for:

Welcome
About
Inventory
Blog
Contact Us
Search for:

$0.00 0 items

Enamel

Showing the single result

Grid view List view

Bilston Enamel Snuff Box
$425.00
Add to cart

Showing the single result

FAQ | Shipping & Returns | Contact Us | Press | My Account

bardithnyc

Est. 1964 • Specialists in 18th & 19th century porcelain and pottery • Send all inquiries to admin@bardith.com • Shop now ⬇️

🔎 This blue and white Dutch Delft charger was h

A Season For Mochaware⁠ ⁠ Are you on email lis

A Season For Mochaware⁠
⁠
Are you on email list? If so, you've already seen our amazing new exhibit on our mochaware collection. If not, you're missing out!⁠
⁠
Head over to our website to sign up today, and be sure to check our mochaware collection while you're there. We've assembled some of the finest exemplars of mochaware pottery made in England in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. ⁠
⁠
We're sure you'll find something you 🧡!

Happy Thanksgiving all!

Happy Thanksgiving all!

A Great Pattern! And a Great Color Combination of

A Great Pattern! And a Great Color Combination of Green and Gold! ⁠
⁠
We are pleased to offer this fabulous set of 10 “Green Chrysanthemum Swirl” pattern dishes made by Spode in the early 19th century (circa 1810). This English pattern was inspired by similar Chinese patterns of the 18th century. The crisp white of the Spode pearled creamware allows the green and gold chrysanthemum design to stand out. ⁠
⁠
In Chinese lore, chrysanthemums represent a happy life. Having chrysanthemums was also thought to prolong life. Therefore, these dishes have a positive motif of happiness and well-being.

Though these dishes were made in mid-18th century

Though these dishes were made in mid-18th century England, circa 1765, they look strikingly modern. ⁠
⁠
The decoration was made on a buff or cream-colored plate by sponging or dusting dry, powdered, metallic oxides onto the plate after its initial firing. The seemingly contemporary, abstract look was created using colored oxide stains, which ran freely when heated in the kiln. As a result, each piece of tortoiseshell creamware is totally unique.

Whooo's ready for the San Francisco Fall Show?⁠

Whooo's ready for the San Francisco Fall Show?⁠
⁠
The show begins this Friday, October 15 on @incollect. Please email us at admin@bardith.com if you're interested in viewing and we'd be happy to send a link to the show.

This pattern is a true work of art that recalls th

This pattern is a true work of art that recalls the best flower painting on English porcelains of the 18th and early 19th centuries.⁠
⁠
The pattern belongs to a set of Wedgwood “Lily” pattern dessert and/or salad plates. The white water lilies and their foliage sweep over the center and onto the border. They work beautifully with a background of concentric circles in the center and a blue-green paisley-style design along the border. ⁠
⁠
Learn more about these dishes through the link in our bio.

This wonderful set of eleven Mason’s Ironstone p

This wonderful set of eleven Mason’s Ironstone plates will be featured in our virtual booth at the San Francisco Fall Show.⁠
⁠
The plates are uniquely decorated in a rich orange-brown with overall black detailing resembling sharkskin. The set dates to circa 1915. ⁠
⁠
The color is fabulous! 🧡🧡

Who loves mochaware as much as we do? ✋⁠ ⁠ C

Follow on Instagram

© Bardith, Ltd. 2020

My Account
Search

Search for:
Cart 0

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website