Contact Seller Penrose Antiques Tel07929015498Please quote Antiques Atlas.
Non UK callers :
+44 7929015498

Rare Billingsley Worcester BFB Coffee Can c1809

Share
Photos
Rare Billingsley Worcester BFB Coffee Can c1809 Georgian  William Billingsley Barr Flight and Barr %%alt5%%
We have for sale a very rare William Billingsley decorated Barr, Flight and Barr Worcester coffee can dating to about 1809.

This very attractive William Billingsley decorated coffee can has a kick spur handle and is beautifully painted in a pattern consisting of randomly arranged roses, rose buds and small blue sprigs. The pattern is attributed to Billingsley in "William Billingsley (1758-1828)" by W.D. John, page 84 and Illustration No. 58B). The coffee can is also illustrated in "William Billingsley The Enigmatic Porcelain Artist Decorator and Manufacturer" By Howell GM Edwards and Morgan CT Denyer, ISBN-10: 3741868078.

The coffee can is 2.25 inches (5.7cm) high and 2.5 inches (6.3cm) in diameter. The coffee can must have spent its entire life in a cabinet because it is in an excellent with minimal wear to the decoration and gilt.
Price
£0  UK
$0.00  USA
0.00  EU
 The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 12/SEP/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
 The price includes Royal Mail shipping with full insurance and tracking
 
Category Antique Ceramics Date 1809  Early 19th Century Antiques Material Porcelain Origin English Maker Worcester Artist William Billingsley Item code as470a636 / HE082 Status Sold

SellerPenrose Antiques

View all stock from
Penrose Antiques


Penrose AntiquesPrivate dealer
By appointment only
Bradford
West Yorkshire

Tel : 07929015498

Non UK callers : +44 7929015498
 
Contact Seller

Enquire directly to Penrose Antiques about this item here.

Rare Billingsley Worcester BFB Coffee Can c1809
 
as470a636 / HE082
 


 
 






 

For information on how we deal with your data please see our Privacy policy.

You may also be interested in


 Ceramics
 Period
 Material
 Origin