Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 2
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 3
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 4
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 5
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 6
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 7
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 8
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 9
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 10
Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820 - Image 11

Antique Coalport Porcelain Plate in Imari Palette with Pagoda Design, Circa 1820

$285.00

This antique porcelain plate was hand-painted by Coalport in England around 1820.
It features a lovely central scene of a two-tiered pagoda set within a garden, surrounded by flowering branches.
The decoration is rendered in a vibrant English Imari palette of iron red, deep cobalt blue, with brilliant gilding.
The wide border is divided into alternating panels of stylized flowers and landscape vignettes, all enriched with scrolling gold foliage.
The pattern reflects the Regency-era fascination with Asian motifs, reinterpreted through English porcelain design.

Dimensions: 9″ diameter

Condition: Excellent

Decoration: Hand-painted Imari palette with pagoda and garden scenes, gilt highlights
Material: Porcelain
Style: Regency / English Imari
Origin: England
Date: Circa 1820
– Made by Coalport circa 1820
– Central motif of pagoda and flowering trees
– Imari palette: cobalt, iron red, and gilt

In stock

Background of Coalport Porcelain

The Coalport Porcelain factory was established by John Rose in 1795.
Rose had previously trained at the Caughley Porcelain manufactory in Shropshire and began producing his own pottery nearby at Jackfield around 1780.
His rapid success allowed him to acquire the Caughley Porcelain factory in 1799, which then became the main factory for Coalport Porcelain.
John Rose hired the talented William Billingsley as a chief painter and Billingsley’s chemist, Walker, who brought technical recipes from the Nantgarw factory to Coalport.

We offer FREE shipping to the continental United States. For orders shipping outside the continental US, please email admin@bardith.com for a shipping quote.

Buyer Protection Guarantee: your purchase will arrive as described.

Questions? Contact us.

 

 

Related products