18th Century Regency Style English Porcelain Serving Dishes - Pair

Details

Description

A striking pair of antique French porcelain serving dishes featuring vivid green borders, intricate gold sunburst medallions, and ornate rococo-style … Read more A striking pair of antique French porcelain serving dishes featuring vivid green borders, intricate gold sunburst medallions, and ornate rococo-style handles with hand-painted gilding. The scrolled rims and molded flourishes reflect a refined 19th-century European aesthetic, attributed to the Limoges or Old Paris porcelain tradition.

Perfect for elevating your table or as statement decorative accents, these pieces blend classical elegance with fresh, bold color.
   •   Sold as a pair
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   •   Origin: France (attributed, unmarked)
   •   Style: French Rococo Revival, Neoclassical, Cottagecore, Maximalist
   •   Period: Late 19th Century


• They are likely from the late 18th century, around 1775. 

• The dishes feature a scalloped rim with gold accents and handles.
• The center is white with a gold floral design. 

• These were likely used for serving food at formal dinners. 

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•hese are antique English porcelain trays, likely from the 19th century, featuring a green and white color scheme with gold accents and floral designs. They would be suitable for serving food and are considered collectible items

This is a pair of Antique Green & Gold Porcelain serving dishes made likely by Chelsea Derby. There is no mark on each of the platters, only with a number “1500” written near the edge of the center area of the bottom, which should be the pattern number of the work. Each platter features a light green background, hand-painted pierced floral design, and beautiful gold accents. The design is typical of the Regency style, The dish is likely from the late 18th or early 19th century.


Each platter is 11.6” (W) x 9.1

“(D) x 2.0” (H) in size. They both are in their excellent estate conditions. All the guild decorations including those on the rims are almost perfectly preserved, only with a little rubbing to the tops of the handles. See less