First plate: Depicts a picturesque view of Loch Lomond, one of Scotland’s most famous lakes, celebrated for its breathtaking natural beauty. In the 19th century, Loch Lomond was a popular subject for British porcelain, often appearing in tourist and souvenir series.
Second plate: Showcases a scene inspired by Grasmere, a charming village in England’s Lake District, historically linked to poet William Wordsworth and known for its stunning landscapes.
Both plates feature a rich cobalt blue border, adorned with intricate gold gilt patterns, adding a luxurious and refined touch. The hand-painted central landscapes demonstrate Coalport’s mastery in porcelain decoration.
Founded in 1795 in Shropshire, England, Coalport became one of Britain’s most prestigious porcelain manufacturers. Known for its fine craftsmanship, innovative use of color, and elegant designs, the company gained international acclaim and was favored by royalty, aristocracy, and collectors.
Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, Coalport porcelain was celebrated for its sophisticated decorative scenes, including landscapes, floral patterns, and mythological subjects. Today, examples of Coalport porcelain can be found in world-renowned museums, including the Victoria and Albert Museum and the British Museum in London.
Left plate (Loch Lomond):
Diameter: 23.5 cm (9.3 inches)
Weight: 425 grams (15 oz)
Right plate (Grasmere):
Diameter: 23.8 cm (9.4 inches)
Weight: 433 grams (15.3 oz)
Minor scuffs to the gilding, consistent with age.
Otherwise, excellent antique condition with vibrant colors and fine details intact.
The item will be carefully packed and shipped with full tracking and insurance.
Please review the detailed photographs, as they form an integral part of the description.
Shipping costs include labor, professional packaging, and postage.
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