George Jones & Sons Victorian Botanical Brown Transferware Plate Aesthetic C 1884 Familiar Flowers
$44.99
Brand George Jones & Sons
Offered is one antique George Jones & Sons "Familiar Flowers" dessert plate, sold individually from a collection of six different floral designs.
Each plate features a different botanical study from the celebrated Familiar Flowers series designed by Horace Overton Jones (H.O.J.), son of George Jones and one of the firm's most talented artists. The plates are decorated in a harmonious palette of soft greens, golden yellows, warm apricot, coral pink, and sepia accents, creating a cohesive collection while allowing each floral subject to remain unique.
The delicate transfer-printed and hand-finished floral studies are paired with an elegant molded border and the George Jones Crescent backstamp. Although each plate depicts a different flower variety, all were designed to coordinate beautifully together.
You will receive one plate. Floral designs vary slightly; all are from the same Familiar Flowers series and are similar in color, style, and age. If purchasing multiple plates, I will select complementary examples from the available designs.
George Jones and Sons
Perfect decor for a gardener, bee lover or botany enthusiast. Absolutely charming antique plate by George Jones & Sons Crescent Pottery, Stoke on Trent, England.
The H.O.J. initials stand for Horace Overton Jones (1856–1928), one of George Jones' sons. He was an accomplished artist and designer who created many of the firm's floral patterns, including the "Familiar Flowers" series shown on your backstamp.
The company began operation in c.1864 at Stoke Upon Trent at the Trent Potteries Works as George Jones and in 1873 became George Jones & Sons Ltd. They produced gorgeous majolica and earthen wares.
In 1907 the works was renamed Crescent Potteries.
George Jones died in 1893.
Measures 7 3/4"
Marked: Impressed with the Crescent mark used by George Jones / Crescent Potteries 1874-1924 and features one of the earliest recorded registration numbers for the first year they were assigned in 1884
Condition: All are in good condition. One of the plates has a shallow sliver off the back side which doesn’t not show from the top / front.



