Antique Royal Worcester Dinner Plates - Set of 10
Antique Royal Worcester Dinner Plates - Set of 10
$225.00
Dating to 1923, this magnificent set of ten Antique Royal Worcester Dinner Plates brings the timeless elegance of one of England’s most celebrated porcelain houses to the table. Beautifully restrained yet richly detailed, each plate pairs a luminous creamy white ground with an intricate border of deep cobalt blue and gleaming gold—a classic combination that feels every bit as handsome today as it did more than a century ago.
Encircling each plate, a finely patterned cobalt band is punctuated by stylized gilt motifs and edged in radiant gold. An exquisitely delicate tracery border follows just inside, adding another layer of ornament while leaving the broad center beautifully open. The effect is wonderfully balanced: formal without feeling fussy, richly decorated yet elegant enough to complement nearly any table.
The reverse bears the Royal Worcester factory mark and date cipher for 1923, placing the plates in the elegant years between the wars, when gracious entertaining and beautifully appointed tables remained an art unto themselves. A remarkable surviving set of ten, these handsome plates are ready for everything from candlelit dinner parties and festive holiday tables to those ordinary evenings made infinitely more special simply by bringing out the good china.
Strictly one-of-a-kind and subject to prior sale. In very good vintage condition. 9 5/8"D. Handwash only.
Learn More About Royal Worcester
Royal Worcester, one of England's oldest porcelain manufacturers, was founded in 1751 by Dr. John Wall and William Davis. Initially named the Worcester Tonquin Manufactory, the company aimed to rival the high-quality Chinese porcelain popular in Europe. In 1788, they received a royal warrant from King George III, allowing them to use "Royal" in their name, solidifying their reputation.
Throughout the 19th century, Royal Worcester innovated with techniques like transfer printing and expanded their product range, influenced by artistic movements such as Rococo and Art Nouveau. In 1976, they merged with Spode to form Royal Worcester Spode, navigating financial challenges while maintaining their commitment to quality. Today, Royal Worcester is celebrated for its rich heritage and timeless designs, with their porcelain pieces remaining highly collectible and treasured worldwide.












