Owen's Antiques

Antique New Hall Teapot, Silver-shape, Pattern 449, Georgian c. 1800

$225

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Specialist Dealer in Early 19th Century English China
Specializing in Georgian Period Tablewares: Spode, Wedgwood, Coalport, Mason's, Worcester, Derby, Minton, Davenport, etc.

Gold

since 2003
This lovely hand painted teapot was made by the New Hall Porcelain Works of Shelton, Hanley, Staffordshire. The body is hard-paste porcelain. Height 6-1/4", Width 9-1/4", base is 5-3/4" x 4-3/4". The New Hall pattern number 449 is painted in red enamel on the base. Examples of this pattern may be seen in 2 color plates in Huttons's "A Guide to New Hall Porcelain Patterns". She also gives a detailed description of this pattern.

According to David Holgate in his book "New Hall", the last of the "silver-shape" teapots was made about 1803.

The teapot is in very good condition. There are no chips, no crazing, and no repairs. The single flaw is a tight hair-line crack which is under the spout and extends to both sides. Please see the last photo. Free shipping!

I guarantee the authenticity of all items I sell, and disclose any damage or restoration. Your satisfaction is guaranteed, or your money back! PayPal accepted. Visa/MasterCard/American Express/Discover accepted.
Item id: 23026
Type: Porcelain
Color: Polychrome
Creator: New Hall
Style: Georgian
Origin: England • English
Purpose: Teapots
Item type: Antique