![]() All credit purchases as well as those by international buyers must be made through Paypal. Other state or international buyers must pay for shipping. Shipping is free for the lower 48 continental states in the United States. These, in addition to the leaf mouldings had the image of a perching bird. Identification was established as follows Shards with identical background veined moulding, leaves and berries were excavated from the Hounslow, Isleworth site. The plate was once part of the William Salt collection. While this is normal and to be expected, I note any known issues in the condition description. An Isleworth Creamware plate with a scalloped rim. This is hardly seen.Įarly period antiques are quite old, were made to be used, and frequently have signs of age and use and sometimes a small manufacturing flaw or repair. There is a tiny in-the-making glaze smudge on the rim that is hard to see and a small spot to one side of the base of the handle that is either a smudge or possible spot of touch up. There are no chips or cracks and the color is good with a smooth, unworn glaze. There is a collection label for a former Pennsylvania collector as shown.ĭimensions: Diameter is 3 1/8", length from handle to other side is 3 7/8" and height is 5/8".Ĭondition: Very good. The item is undecorated as was common for these and is of the color of the creamware body with a very tight glaze. They always had one handle on the side for holding them for this purpose. These were made for straining tea of tea leaves when the tea was being poured into a cup and today are far less common than other type of serving pieces. Offered is a small 18th century creamware strainer with a punched out pattern decoration.
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