An 18th-century British creamware plate with a gently scalloped rim, decorated with a black transfer-printed sailing ship and touches of hand-applied colour. Floral sprays surround the border, with the initials ‘I.S.’ beneath the central maritime scene.
Creamware is a type of refined earthenware developed in Britain during the 18th century. Characterised by its pale cream-coloured glaze, it was widely used for domestic tableware and often decorated with transfer-printed or hand-painted designs.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 18th-Century British Creamware
Date: circa 1790
Material: Glazed earthenware with transfer-printed decoration
Dimensions: 25cm diameter
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An 18th-century British creamware plate with a gently scalloped rim, decorated with a black transfer-printed sailing ship and touches of hand-applied colour. Floral sprays surround the border, with the initials ‘I.S.’ beneath the central maritime scene.
Creamware is a type of refined earthenware developed in Britain during the 18th century. Characterised by its pale cream-coloured glaze, it was widely used for domestic tableware and often decorated with transfer-printed or hand-painted designs.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 18th-Century British Creamware
Date: circa 1790
Material: Glazed earthenware with transfer-printed decoration
Dimensions: 25cm diameter
+ Shipping Info
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