Looking for pattern info Royal Worcester Plates 1886 | ||
| SEAN68's loves1633 of 52381 |  |  |
rancherswife likes this.
kivatinitz loves this.
vetraio50 loves this.
LovelyPat loves this.
ho2cultcha loves this.
aura loves this.
Newfld loves this.
fortapache loves this.
vcal loves this.
RichmondLori loves this.
kwqd loves this.
blunderbuss2 loves this.
dav2no1 loves this.
SEAN68 loves this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 2 years ago
charliefis…
(1 item)
I have been trying to identify this Royal Worcester pattern off and on for years. I have 10 of these heavily guilt plates in 8 different color schemes. "X" Mark indicates 1886. Theo Starr was the retailer in New York. Maybe a special order? I would love to hear from anyone with any info. Thanks in advance.
Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
Please help identify this Royal Worcester pattern if you can. Thanks
charliefishhead, This looks like the same pattern, but unfortunately, no pattern name is given:
https://demitassecupssaucers.com/7-antique-royal-worcester-demitasse-cup-saucer-sets-gold-yellow-black-1880s.htm
Here are some dessert plates (still no pattern name):
*snip*
Set of Six Royal Worcester Porcelain Dessert Plates, fourth quarter 19th century, having Imperial Yellow grounds richly patterned with delicate blackout-lined floral decoration, produced for Theodore B. Starr, New York, and so backstamped in addition to the lavender underglaze transfer-printed Worcester "wheel" mark, dia. 9".
*snip*
https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/7424995_1445-six-royal-worcester-porcelain-dessert-plates
keramikos, you are amazing. I can't believe you found these pattern matches so quickly. Since they all seem to be retailed by Theo Starr I suppose they could have been an exclusive pattern. This info also confirms date of production. My plates are so pristine I thought they might be fake. Thank you so much for your efforts they are truly appreciated. I will keep looking for the pattern name and have a little more direction now.
charliefishhead, You're welcome. :-)
I suspect the reason I found those examples so quickly is just the ever-changing, ever-growing nature of the Internet.
You can perform a search one day, and find bupkes.
Performing the same search a day, or a month, or a year later can produce results, just because in the interim somebody inherited something they didn't have room for, and decided to sell it (or some similar scenario).
wonderful as most Royal Doulton
https://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/297317-wonderful-royal-doulton-1915-plate