- Accepts Etsy gift cards
$127.99 $159.99
SIAM by F J Emery of Burslem, England - This pattern is rare hard-to-find.
This piece was kept in a display cabinet, passed down from others who managed restaurants including one generation on ships and the next generation railroad dining cars in the early 1900s. They had an appreciation of china and silver. Much of their pieces were multiple. In this case, there were three identical plates and the estate owners kept two.
This would appear to NOT be transfer ware but direct work - see the description below.
The stains are typical for this type of glaze and art work, at this age. There is some fading at the edges and scratches from original use and storage, the edges are rough but no serious chips. For a piece of this type and age it is in excellent condition.
We would normally sell this at auction - it was actually packed in an "to auction" box, but that whole process has changed with COVID, so we are listing with a lower price than expected at auction.
from thepotteries.com (great resource for serious collectors!)
January 1859 Francis Joseph Emery together with Jacob Furnival and John Derbyshire gave notice of a patent application of an invention of "improvements in apparatus for supporting articles of china and earthenware in kilns and ovens"
1865 "In connection with the Furnival Works, Mr. F. J. Emery of the Bleak Hill Works introduced in about 1865 a method of crayon drawing and painting on the unglazed surface of earthenware and china, which came much in repute, and drawings were made in it by some of the artists as well as by lady and other amateurs. The unglazed articles and prepared crayons and colours were supplied by Mr. Emery, who afterwards became a partner with Edward Clarke at Longport, and proprietor of the Bleak Hill Works." Source: Jewitt's Ceramic Art of Great Britain 1800-1900
If you see more than one item you like, we will package them together and if there is a savings in shipping we will refund that to you.
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A note about our authentication and correctness of descriptions:
We have exercised reasonable effort to describe each item we sell, correctly and accurately. Unless otherwise noted there is no official authentication of our items, authentication comes with a fee, and will mean additional costs. Most of our items that are certified authentic are done so via consignment sales, usually specialized auction companies. We take as many photos as we can to show details of our items, and do our best to describe any flaws.
We know many of our items from estate clearances are "loved," have been used, and will show signs of wear and or storage.
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We are a woman owned women run business selling estate treasures and just a sample of some of the artisan work of our own staff.
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We reuse clean packing material boxes as often as possible.
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A personal note about selling on Etsy from our store owner, we put our own store at risk by posting this message, but we have not received answers from Etsy about these concerns:
We are disappointed to see so many items for sale on Etsy that do not comply with Etsy policies. We take Etsy rules and policies seriously and comply them. When items we have to sell do not qualify per Etsy rules and policies, we sell them on other online platforms and in person, we do not and will not violate Etsy policies. Items that are not handmade should not be listed as handmade. Items that are not vintage should not listed as vintage. Examples we see often are the planters we purchase from floral suppliers to use with Sola arrangements, sold here on Etsy by other sellers as handmade or vintage planters. This is unfair to those who make similar items by hand. It is impossible for artists to compete with factory-made.
Please, if you see something listed as handmade or vintage, that you suspect is imported and or factory made, ask the seller to clarify, and report the item to Etsy.
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-JJ PeacefulSeaTreasures owner