The “Queen Charlotte” pattern, one of Worcester’s classic designs, dates back to the 18th century.
It was named after Queen Charlotte, wife of King George III, who purchased a dinner service in this pattern from Worcester in 1788.
The association with royalty underscores the timeless elegance of this design.
This remarkable piece is a stunning example of English porcelain artistry and would be a highlight in any collection.
Background of Early Worcester Porcelain
Worcester’s First Period lasts from 1751 to 1783.
In 1751, Dr John Wall persuaded a group of 13 businessmen to invest in a new factory at Warmstry House, Worcester, England, on the banks of the River Severn.
The early wares were soft-paste porcelain with bodies that contained soaprock, commonly called soapstone in most ceramic circles.
In 1783, Thomas Flight, the concern’s former London sales agent, purchased the factory for £3,000.
The Flight family was involved in the management of Worcester Porcelain until 1840.
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