18th Century British Porcelain

From functional tableware including tea bowls, saucers and sauceboats, to purely decorative pieces such as figurines, the 18th century saw a large increase in porcelain manufacture as it became increasingly accessible to the aspiring middle classes. On this page are fine examples from the great British porcelain factories of the day including Bow, Chelsea, Worcester, Longton Hall, Lowestoft and Liverpool.

18th Century 19th Century 20th Century

If you know exactly what you are looking for, simply type in a key word in to the box below. Search Bow Teapot and Cover A rare Bow short, round teapot and cover in white porcelain with a circular foot, cu… See More Chelsea Dish A gold anchor period moulded Chelsea dish, beautifully painted with fruit, nuts, fol… See More Derby Trio Derby trio of fluted form, painted with green floral garlands suspended with gilt ov… See More Chelsea Seal of a Seated Nun Chelsea seal fob modelled as a seated nun reading the bible? and with a mother of pe… See More Chelsea Seal of a Nursing Mother Chelsea seal fob modelled as a nursing mother with an intaglio cornelian seal, the b… See More Derby Desk Set A fine Derby rococo style desk set, comprising inkpot, sander and a miniature candle… See More Chelsea Dish Chelsea fruit dish of soft-paste porcelain, oval shaped with a lobed wavy edge. Pain… See More Chamberlain's Worcester Jug A fine Chamberlain's Worcester jug, painted with bright yellow borders and rich elab… See More 1 2 3 4