Pair Flight Barr Barr Worcester Porcelain Dessert Plates c.1825 Unmarked Wedgwood on a small stand

on a small stand

hand-painted Greek motifs and detailing

Whether displayed filled with fragrant potpourri or simply admired as a sculptural object

Early Wedgwood basalt medallions are highly sought after by collectors of Jasperware

or as a striking stand for a teapot or centrepiece on an antique dining table

Pair Flight Barr Barr Worcester Porcelain Dessert Plates c.1825 Unmarked Wedgwood on a small standA handsome pair of English porcelain dessert plates attributed to Flight, Barr & Barr Worcester, circa 1820 1830, hand painted in the Regency taste with a finely gilded border and central reserves. Unmarked, as is often the case with this factory in this period; attribution rests on body, glaze, palette and the characteristic gilding. The Worcester porcelain works went through a succession of partnerships in the early 19th century: Flight & Barr (1792