Fluted Gillyflower Dish
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Worcester Porcelain Factory
English, born established 1751
This fluted dish was most likely used as a dinner or dessert dish. The gillyflower pattern which decorates the interior derives from a pattern by the French manufactory, Chantilly, dating to the 1760s and 1770s. Worcester used this popular pattern from around 1770 to 1785 and it is found in both painted and transfer-printed versions in underglaze blue; the pattern on the MMFA piece appears to be a transfer-print.
English, born established 1751
Fluted Gillyflower Dish
about 1770–1775
Object Type:
Ceramic
Creation Place:
Northern Europe, English, Worcestershire
Dimensions:
1 5/8 in. x Diam: 8 1/2 in. (4.13 cm x 21.59 cm)
Medium and Support:
Porcelain
Accession Number:
1997.0007.0001
Credit Line:
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. James Lucien Loeb
Currently On View
This fluted dish was most likely used as a dinner or dessert dish. The gillyflower pattern which decorates the interior derives from a pattern by the French manufactory, Chantilly, dating to the 1760s and 1770s. Worcester used this popular pattern from around 1770 to 1785 and it is found in both painted and transfer-printed versions in underglaze blue; the pattern on the MMFA piece appears to be a transfer-print.
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