A Chamberlains Worcester armorial dessert dish, and a Spode armorial plate ‘The London’, c.1825 (produced for the Captain of the Ship 'The London’), both bearing the arms of the British East India Company, together with a pair of Chamberlains Worcester crested oval dishes, A Spode Phil spell porcelain City of London armorial plate and three other European porcelain armorial plates. Condition - varies £100-150 Condition: Chamberlains lobed dessert dish and Spode Felspar circular plate both painted and gilded with the British East India Company arms. Pair of Chamberlains oval dishes arms inscribed Vi et Arte. Large circular (cracked) serving plate painted and gilded with the Kemeys Tynte family arms. Generally with wear to gilding and some light surface scratches and discolouration in places. The largest dish has a long circular crack around the footrim, which can be seen and felt with the fingernail topside aswell. One of the two 19th century French faience octagonal plates with a small chip at rim revealing terracotta body; the other with a very small rim-chip. One of the oval dishes is heavily crazed and discoloured. Plate in second image is Gien, France, earthenware.
A Chamberlains Worcester armorial dessert dish, and a Spode armorial plate ‘The London’, c.1825 (produced for the Captain of the Ship 'The London’), both bearing the arms of the British East India Company, together with a pair of Chamberlains Worcester crested oval dishes, A Spode Phil spell porcelain City of London armorial plate and three other European porcelain armorial plates. Condition - varies £100-150 Condition: Chamberlains lobed dessert dish and Spode Felspar circular plate both painted and gilded with the British East India Company arms. Pair of Chamberlains oval dishes arms inscribed Vi et Arte. Large circular (cracked) serving plate painted and gilded with the Kemeys Tynte family arms. Generally with wear to gilding and some light surface scratches and discolouration in places. The largest dish has a long circular crack around the footrim, which can be seen and felt with the fingernail topside aswell. One of the two 19th century French faience octagonal plates with a small chip at rim revealing terracotta body; the other with a very small rim-chip. One of the oval dishes is heavily crazed and discoloured. Plate in second image is Gien, France, earthenware.
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