Ridgway antique porcelain Big meat dish, Imari style “Anglesey” pattern,с.1830

This product data sheet is originally written in English.


Stunning antique porcelain meat dish or platter, decorated in the Imari style “Anglesey” pattern (5247).

Hallmarked to the legendary British Ridgway family, specifically John and William, children of founder Job Ridgway. Deciding to go their own ways in 1830, the two brothers by that time were also running their uncle George's Bell Works, which William took, while John stayed at Cauldon Place. Of the two, John's products were of the better quality, and he was made the "Royal Potter" to Queen Victoria after the Great Exhibition of 1851, reviving the title Queen Charlotte had given to Josiah Wedgwood and becoming allowed to incorporate the Royal Arms into his marks.

This plate was made around the time the brothers split, c. 1830. This is a rare mark, and not easy to encounter.

39.5 cm in length
31.5 cm in width
4 cm in height

1462 g

Excellent antique condition, no damage to the plate or enamel, nor the paint. Please carefully regard all photos.

Item will be sent fully tracked and insured.

Stunning antique porcelain meat dish or platter, decorated in the Imari style “Anglesey” pattern (5247). Hallmarked to the legendary British Ridgway family, specifically John and William, children of founder Job Ridgway. Deciding to go their own ways in 1830, the two brothers by that time were also running their uncle George's Bell Works, which William took, while John stayed at Cauldon Place. Of the two, John's products were of the better quality, and he was made the "Royal Potter" to Queen Victoria after the Great Exhibition of 1851, reviving the title Queen Charlotte had given to Josiah Wedgwood and becoming allowed to incorporate the Royal Arms into his marks. This plate was made around the time the brothers split, c. 1830. This is a rare mark, and not easy to encounter. Excellent anti
Stunning antique porcelain meat dish or platter, decorated in the Imari style “Anglesey” pattern (5247). Hallmarked to the legendary British Ridgway family, specifically John and William, children of founder Job Ridgway. Deciding to go their own ways in 1830, the two brothers by that time were also running their uncle George's Bell Works, which William took, while John stayed at Cauldon Place. Of the two, John's products were of the better quality, and he was made the "Royal Potter" to Queen Victoria after the Great Exhibition of 1851, reviving the title Queen Charlotte had given to Josiah Wedgwood and becoming allowed to incorporate the Royal Arms into his marks. This plate was made around the time the brothers split, c. 1830. This is a rare mark, and not easy to encounter. Excellent anti
Antique Yes
Year Manufactured 1830
Style Imari
Set Includes Plate
Time Period Manufactured 1800-1849
Original/Licensed Reproduction Original
Pattern Anglesey
Colour Multicoloured
Material Porcelain
Handmade Yes
Country/Region of Manufacture United Kingdom
Theme Imari
Era Georgian (1714-1837)
Occasion All Occasions
Product Line Imari
Type Plate
Brand Ridgway