On offer is a delightful 18th-century creamware plate, dating to around 1780–1800, and hand-painted with a vibrant floral design. Crafted during the Georgian period, this plate is a beautiful example of early English pottery — showcasing delicate brushwork and refined composition.

The central motif features scattered wildflowers in rich tones of rust red, blue, green, and soft black, all framed with a simple banded rim. At approx. 9.5 inches in diameter, it has wonderful visual balance — perfect for display in a country kitchen, traditional dining room, or ceramic wall grouping.

📌 Key Features:

✅ Authentic creamware – English, c.1780–1800

✅ Hand-painted floral decoration – early polychrome enamel work

✅ Diameter: approx. 9.5 inches

✅ Condition: Very good for age – no cracks or repairs, enamels remain vivid

✅ Minor rim fritting, typical and expected for creamware of this period

✅ Displays beautifully – rare survivor of everyday 18th-century tableware

💡 Styling Tip:
Display as part of a gallery wall with other creamware or pearlware plates, or use as a charming focal point on a kitchen dresser, sideboard, or open shelf.

🎁 Perfect For:
✔️ Collectors of antique English pottery
✔️ Georgian or country house decor lovers
✔️ Enthusiasts of early tablewares and domestic history
✔️ Unique and meaningful housewarming or wedding gift

🔍 Provenance / Maker Notes:
Creamware became widely popular in the late 18th century as a fine, affordable tableware option. This plate likely comes from a regional English pottery, painted by hand with botanical motifs — reflecting both the artistry and function of the time.

📦 Shipping & International Buyers:
We ship worldwide with tracked and insured options. All shipping fees are shown at checkout — no surprises. Item will be carefully packed to protect its historic integrity.

This isn’t just a plate — it’s a piece of 18th-century daily life, preserved in charm and color. A rare find in such condition.

📌 Don’t miss the opportunity to add this historical beauty to your home or collection.