John Rose Coalport hand painted comport
The decoration on this John Rose Coalport hand painted porcelain comport is often attributed to former Swansea or Nantgarw painters who had moved to Coalport. The pattern consists of scattered, colourful sprays and sprigs of flowers to the dish and to the open work foot. It measures 365 mm (14.5 inches) in width, 225 mm (9 inches) in depth, and stands 153 mm (6 inches) in height. Initially from a dessert service, today it could be used to display cakes or fruit on a table or sideboard, or just enjoyed for its decorative effect. It is unmarked but corresponds to Plate 179 on page 166 of Godden's "British Porcelain An Illustrated Guide". One of the sprays in the dish has lost some enamel along a high point, and there are one or two small firing cracks ex factory, but overall it is in very good condition. It would date to circa 1825.
The decoration on this John Rose Coalport hand painted porcelain comport is often attributed to former Swansea or Nantgarw painters who had moved to Coalport. The pattern consists of scattered, colourful sprays and sprigs of flowers to the dish and to the open work foot. It measures 365 mm (14.5 inches) in width, 225 mm (9 inches) in depth, and stands 153 mm (6 inches) in height. Initially from a dessert service, today it could be used to display cakes or fruit on a table or sideboard, or just enjoyed for its decorative effect. It is unmarked but corresponds to Plate 179 on page 166 of Godden's "British Porcelain An Illustrated Guide". One of the sprays in the dish has lost some enamel along a high point, and there are one or two small firing cracks ex factory, but overall it is in very good condition. It would date to circa 1825.
Original: $209.43
-70%$209.43
$62.83Description
The decoration on this John Rose Coalport hand painted porcelain comport is often attributed to former Swansea or Nantgarw painters who had moved to Coalport. The pattern consists of scattered, colourful sprays and sprigs of flowers to the dish and to the open work foot. It measures 365 mm (14.5 inches) in width, 225 mm (9 inches) in depth, and stands 153 mm (6 inches) in height. Initially from a dessert service, today it could be used to display cakes or fruit on a table or sideboard, or just enjoyed for its decorative effect. It is unmarked but corresponds to Plate 179 on page 166 of Godden's "British Porcelain An Illustrated Guide". One of the sprays in the dish has lost some enamel along a high point, and there are one or two small firing cracks ex factory, but overall it is in very good condition. It would date to circa 1825.
