England — Adams China
Dinnerware
AMERICAN
Blue
Willow
Buffalo
Canon
Corning
Cronin
Crooksville
Dresden
/ Am. Limoges
FireKing
Franciscan
Hall
Harker
Homer
Laughlin / Fiesta
Iroquois
Jackson
Knowles
Lamberton
/ Scammell
Lenox
M.A.
Hadley
Mayer
Mount
Clemens
Owen
Paden
City
Pfaltzgraff
Pick
Porcelier
Purinton
Royal
Russel
Wright
Sabin
Salem
Saxon
/ French China
Sebring
Shenango
Southern/Blue
Ridge
Stetson
Steubenville
Syracuse
Taylor,
Smith, Taylor
Universal
W.S.
George
Walker
Wellesville
Wylie
Other
OTHER
COUNTRIES
Czech
/ Bohemia
Denmark
England
/ Wedgwood
Finland
/ Arabia
France/Limoges
Germany
/ Bavaria
Ireland
Italy
Japan / Nippon
Norway
Scotland
Villeroy & Boch
VSP/Prussia/Austria
Also See:
Old
English Staffordshire Ware
Small Decorative Plate
National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
Washington,
D.C.
A lovely vintage decorative small nut dish or shallow bowl featuring the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, DC. The plate is marked Old English Staffordshire Ware, with the logos for Jonroth and for Adams (made in Staffordshrie), for the National Shrine.
This very pretty blue and white plate is in excellent condition. It measures 4.75 inches wide. There are no chips, cracks, flakes, hairlines, or wear marks.
See photos at top (click to enlarge) for details of the marks on the back, as well as closeups of the blue transferware design.
Price: $20.00.
Adams
China, England
Large Azalea
Bowl (price $25.00)
Imperial
Stone
Eastern Star
Antique Dinner Plate (Needs TLC)
A gorgeous polychrome dinner plate in a pattern called "Eastern Star." It features a scallopped rim, brown border with orange and dark blue floral designs, and a floral center and border.
This older plate measures 10-3/8 inches wide. It has six large chips around the rim. There is also fine overall crazing, and some heavier craze lines on the underside.
The plate is clearly marked on the bottom with "Imperial Stone / Eastern Star / J-R," along with a red number 3723 in script.
I have not been able to identify a maker or age with certainty. The few references I can find online (such as at Christie's) dates some Imperial Stone plates to the 1830s, and lists makers as John Ridgway (which might explain the J-R). The Morley & Ashworth Company is also sometimes referenced for making "Imperial Stone"; if so, their script marks would date the plate to 1877. Price: $15.00.
Recently Sold Items:
George's “Vintage” Collectibles: Dinnerware