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Antique George Jones Harvesting Hay English Transferware Brick Red Square Plate Embossed Floral Border
$39.99
Brand George Jones & Sons
Vintage English Transferware Brick Red / Rust Transfer Ware Plate
George Jones and Sons
Rhapsody
Circa 1921-33
This gorgeous plate depicts a pastoral scene of two women carrying sheaths of wheat overhead, a young boy and dog walking along a path overlooking the men working in the fields gathering hay below. There is a church in the distant background. The plate has a stunning embossed border or flowers, leaves and feathers which is painted with a black rim. Absolutely gorgeous detail! Some of the prettiest plates I've seen.
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 8.25" square with scalloped, tapered corners
Condition: There is a little typical crazing present. On the back, one corner is a little discolored and a small sliver of the plate was reglued. This doesn't show from the top/front at all.
To learn more about English transferware and to see a similar pattern in a tablescape (I used this pattern for an Irish table setting) please visit my blog and this post:
http://nancysdailydish.blogspot.com/2012/03/st-patricks-day-tablescape.html
To learn more about English transferware and see it in many practical and decorative uses please visit me at one of the places below:
BLOG: www.nancysdailydish.blogspot.com
PINTEREST: www.pinterest.com/transferware
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/English-Transferware/277105748523
TWITTER: www.twitter.com/transferware
Featured on Etsy November 2012:
http://www.etsy.com/blog/en/2012/collecting-english-transferware-one-womans-story/
George Jones and Sons
Rhapsody
Circa 1921-33
This gorgeous plate depicts a pastoral scene of two women carrying sheaths of wheat overhead, a young boy and dog walking along a path overlooking the men working in the fields gathering hay below. There is a church in the distant background. The plate has a stunning embossed border or flowers, leaves and feathers which is painted with a black rim. Absolutely gorgeous detail! Some of the prettiest plates I've seen.
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 8.25" square with scalloped, tapered corners
Condition: There is a little typical crazing present. On the back, one corner is a little discolored and a small sliver of the plate was reglued. This doesn't show from the top/front at all.
To learn more about English transferware and to see a similar pattern in a tablescape (I used this pattern for an Irish table setting) please visit my blog and this post:
http://nancysdailydish.blogspot.com/2012/03/st-patricks-day-tablescape.html
To learn more about English transferware and see it in many practical and decorative uses please visit me at one of the places below:
BLOG: www.nancysdailydish.blogspot.com
PINTEREST: www.pinterest.com/transferware
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/pages/English-Transferware/277105748523
TWITTER: www.twitter.com/transferware
Featured on Etsy November 2012:
http://www.etsy.com/blog/en/2012/collecting-english-transferware-one-womans-story/
