Buyer may pick up locally and save on shipping, insurance and handling costs.

Buyer may purchase any one or more items listed below. Simple, ask Seller to prepare for you a special listing with the items that you wish to purchase.

Buyer may pick up order locally and save on shipping and insurance.

New. Imported directly from Royal Worcester in England.

Rare elegant pattern.

Royal Worcester,  

WESTCHESTER

Elegant 22 Karat  Gold Trim, Gold Encrusted, Black Band

FINE BONE CHINA

Crafted in England.

Lot consisting of:

8 Dinner Plates, 10 3/4 inches; $120.00 each;  $960.00;

8 Salad Plates, 8 inches; $100.00 each;  $800.00;

5 Bread and Butter Plates 6 1/4 inches; $80.00 each; $400.00;

6 Cream Soup Bowl; $50.00 each; $300.00;

6 Cream Soup Saucer; $25.00 each; $150.00;

23 Tea cups Flat cup; $50.00 each; 

8 Tea Saucers; $25.00 each; $200.00;

8 Soup Plates, 9 inch rim plates; $140.00; $1,120.00;

8 Cereal Bowls; $50.00 each; $400.00;

5 Creamer; $48.00 each; 

1 Coffee Pot, No Lid; $50.00 each; 

1 Tea Pot and Lid; 2 pieces, $100.00 each; 

1 Sugar Bowl, open; $45.00 each;

1 Sugar Box and Lid; $60.00 each; 

2 Gravy Boat and Under-plate, 2 pieces; $160.00 each; $320.00;

4 Pickle/Desert Dishes; $55.00 each; $220.00;

2 Oval Platters 17 inches; $450.00 each; $900.00;

1 Oval Platter 15 inches; $350.00 each; 

2 Oval Platters 13 inches; $250.00 each; $500.00;

2 Round Bread and Butter Platters; $150.00 each; $300.00;

8 Soup 9 inches @ $140.00 each;

2 Demitasse Cups and 2 Saucers; $50 each; $100.00;

1 Soup Tureen and Lid; $900;

1 Vegetable Dish and Lid: $450;

Total Value for set: $10,017.00;

 
Please contact seller for more photos if you are interested in particular pattern(s) or piece(s).  We have a lot of china - takes time to take pictures of it all! 

~ Royal Worcester History ~


Royal Worcester was established in 1751 and is believed to be the oldest or second oldest remaining English porcelain brand still in existence today.


Around 1770 one of the first Royal dinner services was made for the Duke of Gloucester, four years later in 1774, Dr John Wall retired, his partners continuing to manufacture porcelain until their London agent, Thomas Flight purchased the factory and took over in 1783. He let his two sons run the concern, with John Flight taking the lead role till his death in 1791.


In 1788 George III, following a visit to the company, granted it a prestigious royal warrant, the word 'Royal' was added to the name. 


The standard printed factory mark, included the number 51 in the centre that refers to the year 1751 when the Worcester Porcelain Company was founded by Dr John Wall. The mark can appear in any colour, and on a variety of materials.



Please contact seller for more photos if you are interested in particular pattern(s) or piece(s).  We have a lot of china - takes time to take pictures of it all!