Antique Blue & White Octagonal Covered Serving Dish CORINTH George Phillips England
Product Description: This antique blue and white transferware serving dish showcases the distinguished “Corinth” pattern by George Phillis of Longport, Staffordshire, England. From the 1800s, it features intricate scenes of castles, architecture, ruins and ships along with an outstanding edged b order depicting Acanthus leaves, a popular design element within the Greek and Roman culture. Carrying the British registration mark, confirming its authenticity, this serving dish in a hard-to-find octagonal form includes a matching lid, making this piece a complete and exceptional example of 19th-century English craftsmanship, ideal for collectors and connoisseurs of historic ceramics.
Note: Please refer To “Condition” section for additional information.
Circa: 19th Century
Dimensions:
Height: 7” (overall with lid), 3” (dish only)
Width: 10 ¾”
Product Weight: 4 pounds 5 ounces
Primary Material: Earthenware
Origin: Longport, Staffordshire, England
Marks/Backstamps: Matching backstamp - refer to photographs for dish and lid
Condition: Previously owned - used. Condition is consistent with age and normal use. Although showing some age, considered good condition free of cracks or repairs. Small chips on edge and underside of finial. Nicks and discoloration in glaze on the rim of dish and lid. There is a hole in underside of lid from the making of the lid which does not appear to be a vent hole. Please refer to photographs.
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