Early 20th Century Set of 6 Antique George Jones & Sons Dinner Plates – Embossed Gold Rim, Bavaria Mark

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Set of 6 Antique George Jones & Sons Dinner Plates – Embossed Gold Rim, Bavaria Mark
Elevate your table with … Read more Set of 6 Antique George Jones & Sons Dinner Plates – Embossed Gold Rim, Bavaria Mark
Elevate your table with this exquisite set of six antique dinner plates by George Jones & Sons, featuring a richly embossed gold border and scalloped edges. Each plate showcases a pristine white center framed by intricate floral and paisley-like gilded detailing, perfect for formal dining or display.
Marked “Bavaria – Schumann Arzberg Germany” on the underside with the George Jones pattern number 16774, these plates reflect the refined craftsmanship and transatlantic collaborations of early 20th-century porcelain production. The combination of English design and Bavarian execution makes them highly collectible.

- Maker: George Jones & Sons (England)
- Origin: Bavaria, Schumann Arzberg (Germany)
- Pattern: 16774
- Era: Early 20th Century
- Color: White with Gold Embossed Rim
- Materials: Porcelain
- Dimensions: Approx. 10.25" diameter

All six plates are in excellent vintage condition with slight wear to the gilding. Ideal for collectors of European porcelain, antique dinnerware, or lovers of opulent table settings.


George Jones & Sons (England, 1861–1951)
George Jones began his career with a seven-year apprenticeship at Minton, followed by work as a traveling salesman for Wedgwood. By 1850, he had established himself as a successful pottery merchant in Stoke-on-Trent. In 1861, he founded his own pottery at the Bridge Works, later expanding to the Trent Potteries in 1865.

Renowned for their majolica, earthenware, and porcelain, George Jones & Sons became a leading name in Victorian and Edwardian ceramics. Their designs often rivaled those of Minton and Wedgwood in quality and artistry. In 1873, Jones’ sons joined the firm, and the company adopted the name George Jones & Sons, registering the “Crescent” mark that became synonymous with their fine china.

The firm collaborated with Bavarian manufacturers like Schumann Arzberg for select porcelain lines, blending English design with continental craftsmanship. Production ceased in 1951, but George Jones pieces remain highly collectible for their elegance, historical significance, and decorative appeal.

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