Staffordshire Ceramics from Arlene Noble Antiques
Home

 

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English (101)

    detailed search

The Smallest Pair of Staffordshire Dogs

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1900   item# 188026

The Smallest Pair of Staffordshire Dogs
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

These are the smallest pair of Staffordshire dogs measuring just 4 inches. Done in white and rust tones and with bright yellow collars. Very pretty faces and with well moulded bodies. The one on the right has a small part in the back that is unglazed,they date 1850.

Want to Know More? See Our Newsletter.


A Very Charming 19th Century Childs Plate

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1900   item# 176230

A Very Charming 19th Century Childs Plate
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

A very charming childs plate in creamware with a brown transfer showing a young boy hanging from a tree linb. In his lap are several pieces of fruit with some on the ground. The branches of the tree are full of fruit and you can see the expression on his face. the raised border is a series of swags and flowers surrounded by a sepia trim. Very cute.


An Unusual Childs Plate the Ropeskipper

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1837 VR   item# 176227

An Unusual Childs Plate the Ropeskipper
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

A very unusual childs plate The Ropeskipper, a black transfer showing a man dressed as a court jester shipping robe away from a chinese pagoda. Brighton? The border is beautifully decorated in raised flowers painted in pastel colors and some in pink lustre decoration. A mate for the plate the Missionary.


A wonderful Childs Plate The Missionary

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1837 VR   item# 176225

A wonderful Childs Plate The Missionary
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

A 19th century creamware childs plate The Missionary. Very special, creamware C 1835, with a black transfer showing a missionary talking with several children of different races. Tents are in the background. A beautiful border decorates this plate, raised painted flowers with some in pink lustre decoration. This matches another I have listed called the rope skipper.


A 19th Century Childs Bowl Children & Chaise

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1900   item# 176219

A 19th Century Childs Bowl Children & Chaise
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

Very unusual is this 19th century Staffordshire Childs bowl. Soft paste, the transfer is in green showing two children, a boy and a girl riding in a pony cart pulled by a donkey. the transfer reads Children and Chaise. "Oh! how delightful and charming to take the fresh air in a chaise. To gallop along without harming, Whip away what a dust you do raise." A lovely border of raised thistle and dots. C 1940.


A Creamware childs Plate October

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1900   item# 176169

A Creamware childs Plate October
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

Another in the months of the year series of childrens plates. This one also has a 1" daisy border and a painted transfer. Showing a cherub with pots of flowers standing in and carrying a pot filled with probably mums. Green yellow and red decorate the transfer and this plate was probably given as a birthday gift. The word October is printed at the bottom of the plate.


A Creamware Childs Plate August

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1900   item# 176166

A Creamware Childs Plate August
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

A Creamware childs plate with a 1" daisy border and with a painted transfer showing a young girl with asheep. She is wearing a hat and has a horn. Decorated in cobalt blue with green, yellow and red leaves and flowers,this plate is a very pretty one. the word august is printed at the bottom of the plate. These were made in the 19th century and were decorated by wonem and children. they were often gifts to children for birthdays, christening and rewards for achievements.


Creamware childs Plate December

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1900   item# 176162

Creamware childs Plate December
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

A wonderful creamware childs plate December showing a painted transfer and a 1 inch daisy border. the transfer shows a cherub holding a crook and a hat. Green leaves and red and yellow flowers decorate the scene. The word December is shown at the bottom. this plate was part of the months of the year series of childrens plates which were used as teaching aids and rewards of merit for children. this may have been a Christening or a birthday gift for a December child.


Staffordshire Child's Plate Shave For A Penny

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1900   item# 176152

Staffordshire Child's Plate Shave For A Penny
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

A beautiful and colorful 19th century Childs plate A Shave for a Penny. The colorful transfer shows a monkey sitting on a dining table and shaving in front of the mirrow. the couple who own the cottege stand outside and watch. A colorful green carpet is on the floor. And a raised floral border goes around the plate. A rare and humurour subject.


The Grandfather Plate

Catalogue: Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English: Pre 1837 VR   item# 175463 (stock# c1)

The Grandfather Plate
 click for details

Arlene Noble Antiques



Sold 

A lovely 19th century creamware colored transfer childs plate with a beautiful border of swags, bows and cartouches. The transfer shows a child holding a cane and talking with an older man. This plate traditionally is known s the Grandfather plate. It sometimes is seen with the name in the transfer and sometimes without. The plate dates C 1830 and is in excellent condition. These plates were given as rewards of merit and as gifts to 19th century children and are very charming. This was probably given to a 19th century child by a loving grandfather.

Return To Top

View Next 10 Items

PAGE: 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11 


member, TROCADERO © 1998-2008 All Rights Reserved