Stunning 18th Century New Hall Hard Paste Porcelain Oval Dish
This stunning, 18th Century oval dish produced by New Hall Stafforshire is both gently aged and beautifully hand painted. Featuring delicate polychrome painted floral sprigs, foilage and swags, it was made in c.1790 from hard paste porcelain, with New Hall being the first producers of porcelain in Stafforshire at that time.
Eagerly collected, New Hall items of this period have a gentle, time-worn charm, making them a perfect addition to a country or farmhouse interior, as a display piece or most usable item in a bathroom or dressing table.
Key Points:
• A small oval dish or underplate
• Delicate hand-painted polychrome florals
• Produced by New Hall, Shelton, Staffordshire
• Unmarked which was commonplace
Year of manufacture:
c.1790
Pattern:
Believed to be pattern 241
History:
New Hall, of Shelton, Stoke-on-Trent, became Staffordshire's first commercially viable porcelain producer in the later part of 1700's, manufacturing a diverse style of 'paste wares' until 1814. The British public loved their soft-grey toned porcelain, it being similar to Chinese hard paste porcelain they were accustom at the time. New Hall ceased trading in 1835.
Approximate Measurements:
W: 19.5cm (8")
D:14.5cm (6")
Condition:
In good but aged antique condition, with some patchy pattern losses and an area of light tea staining discolouration (incidentally that we only feel adds to its charm). The piece is free of damage, repairs, cracks or nibbles, remarkable given its age.
Postage & Packaging:
As per our brand ethos, your item will be very carefully and securely shipped, wrapped with the utmost care in sustainable recycled and recyclable packaging.
This stunning, 18th Century oval dish produced by New Hall Stafforshire is both gently aged and beautifully hand painted. Featuring delicate polychrome painted floral sprigs, foilage and swags, it was made in c.1790 from hard paste porcelain, with New Hall being the first producers of porcelain in Stafforshire at that time.
Eagerly collected, New Hall items of this period have a gentle, time-worn charm, making them a perfect addition to a country or farmhouse interior, as a display piece or most usable item in a bathroom or dressing table.
Key Points:
• A small oval dish or underplate
• Delicate hand-painted polychrome florals
• Produced by New Hall, Shelton, Staffordshire
• Unmarked which was commonplace
Year of manufacture:
c.1790
Pattern:
Believed to be pattern 241
History:
New Hall, of Shelton, Stoke-on-Trent, became Staffordshire's first commercially viable porcelain producer in the later part of 1700's, manufacturing a diverse style of 'paste wares' until 1814. The British public loved their soft-grey toned porcelain, it being similar to Chinese hard paste porcelain they were accustom at the time. New Hall ceased trading in 1835.
Approximate Measurements:
W: 19.5cm (8")
D:14.5cm (6")
Condition:
In good but aged antique condition, with some patchy pattern losses and an area of light tea staining discolouration (incidentally that we only feel adds to its charm). The piece is free of damage, repairs, cracks or nibbles, remarkable given its age.
Postage & Packaging:
As per our brand ethos, your item will be very carefully and securely shipped, wrapped with the utmost care in sustainable recycled and recyclable packaging.
This stunning, 18th Century oval dish produced by New Hall Stafforshire is both gently aged and beautifully hand painted. Featuring delicate polychrome painted floral sprigs, foilage and swags, it was made in c.1790 from hard paste porcelain, with New Hall being the first producers of porcelain in Stafforshire at that time.
Eagerly collected, New Hall items of this period have a gentle, time-worn charm, making them a perfect addition to a country or farmhouse interior, as a display piece or most usable item in a bathroom or dressing table.
Key Points:
• A small oval dish or underplate
• Delicate hand-painted polychrome florals
• Produced by New Hall, Shelton, Staffordshire
• Unmarked which was commonplace
Year of manufacture:
c.1790
Pattern:
Believed to be pattern 241
History:
New Hall, of Shelton, Stoke-on-Trent, became Staffordshire's first commercially viable porcelain producer in the later part of 1700's, manufacturing a diverse style of 'paste wares' until 1814. The British public loved their soft-grey toned porcelain, it being similar to Chinese hard paste porcelain they were accustom at the time. New Hall ceased trading in 1835.
Approximate Measurements:
W: 19.5cm (8")
D:14.5cm (6")
Condition:
In good but aged antique condition, with some patchy pattern losses and an area of light tea staining discolouration (incidentally that we only feel adds to its charm). The piece is free of damage, repairs, cracks or nibbles, remarkable given its age.
Postage & Packaging:
As per our brand ethos, your item will be very carefully and securely shipped, wrapped with the utmost care in sustainable recycled and recyclable packaging.
UK Customers:
For U.K. customers, orders under £60 will be sent on a FREE Royal Mail second class service. Orders over £60 will be sent on a ‘tracked and signed’ for service where a signature is required upon receipt.
International Customers:
For International orders this will be at an additional cost depending on your location. We are not responsible for buyers import costs, any additional taxes or fees, or any delays with international shipping. For all orders outside of the U.K. your item(s) will be placed on an International 'Tracked and signed' for service and postage overs refunded if applicable.
Buyers Guide:
It is very important to note, that all the pieces Roof + Roof sell are genuine pieces of age, each having a rich and varied past and are never sold as in new condition. With this in mind, minor blemishes, surface scratches, manufacturing flaws and a general sense of their age and history are naturally to be expected. We always try, to the best of our ability to honestly and clearly communicate an items condition, both in our description and photography, highlighting anything over and above what we perceive as ‘general age related wear and tear'. We kindly ask you look closely at all our photos, using the zoom facility, as these naturally form part of the item's description.
Please be aware that your monitor, tablet, or mobile device may emulate colours/tones differently 'on screen' to that of the actual physical item, all of which are photographed and shown to the best of our abilities. Any item/prop shown in our photography is used for styling purposes only. Prior to purchasing, if you would like further clarification on any item, then we are always happy to help in any way possible.
