Set Seven Derby Dishes Hand Painted with Pink Roses Early 19th Century Ca-1815

$500.00

These lovely dishes were made in England around 1815.
They have hand-painted pink roses on bright white Derby porcelain, complemented by green and turquoise leaves.
During the late 18th and early 19th century, flower painting was a popular style for decorating English porcelain.
One possible reason for this trend is that porcelain, like a flower, is delicate and color is essential to enhance its beauty.
Therefore, it serves as an excellent medium to showcase the delicacy and freshness of flower painting.

Dimensions: The four dessert dishes measure 8″ in diameter, the pair of heart-shaped dishes measure 10″ x 8″, and the lobed oval-shaped dish measures 11.5″ x 8.5″.

Condition: Excellent with slight rubbing to the edge gilt on one heart-shaped dish

Mark: Each dish is marked with the Derby mark of the period, showing the Derby underglaze iron red mark of crossed swords and “D” under a royal crown.

In stock


Background of Derby Porcelain
The production of the earliest Derby porcelain dates from the first half of the 18th century. The production of porcelain in Derby predates the commencement of the porcelain works of William Duesbury, started in 1756 when he joined Andrew Planche and John Heath to create the Nottingham Road factory, which later became Royal Crown Derby when King George III awarded Duesbury the rare honor of being allowed to incorporate His Majesty’s Crown into the Derby back stamp. Ever since then, the company has been known as Royal Crown Derby.
The first printed mention of the Derby factory dates from December 1756, when an advertisement in the Public Advertiser urged readers to participate in a sale by auction in London, sponsored by the Derby Porcelain Manufactory.

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