Chelsea Porcelain Collection

Cauliflower Tureen, Chelsea, c. 1755

Seal, Chelsea, 1750/70

Dish, Chelsea, c. 1760 or probably later copy. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Dish, Chelsea, c. 1760 or probably later copy

Teapot, Chelsea, 1747 / 49. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Teapot, Chelsea, 1747/49

Tea Bowl and Saucer, Chelsea, c. 1755. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Tea Bowl and Saucer, Chelsea, c. 1755

Boy with Dog, Chelsea, c. 1760. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Boy with Dog, Chelsea, c. 1760

Cauliflower Tureen, Chelsea, c. 1755. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Cauliflower Tureen, Chelsea, c. 1755

Goat and Bee Cream Jug, Chelsea, c. 1745. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Goat and Bee Cream Jug, Chelsea, c. 1745

Plate, Chelsea, c. 1755. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Plate, Chelsea, c. 1755

Tureen in the form of a Fighting Cock, Chelsea, c. 1755

Covered Bowl, Chelsea, 1750 / 60. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Covered Bowl, Chelsea, 1750/60

Potpourri Vase, Chelsea, c. 1765. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Potpourri Vase, Chelsea, c. 1765

Sauceboat, Chelsea, 1760 / 70. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Sauceboat, Chelsea, 1760/70

Tureen in the form of a Rabbit, Chelsea, 1755 / 56. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Tureen in the form of a Rabbit, Chelsea, 1755/56

Jar, Chelsea, 1750 / 52. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Jar, Chelsea, 1750/52

Roubilliac, (1702-1762), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Roubilliac, (1702-1762), 1830. Louis-Francois Roubiliac (1702-1762) French rococo sculptor in London, commissed by Henry Cheere for a series of busts at Trinity College

Porcelain figure. Chelsea, about 1760, c1759-1769. Artist: Chelsea factory
Porcelain figure. Chelsea, about 1760, c1759-1769. The piece is part of the collection of the British Museum, London. From Georgian Art (1760-1820) - Burlington Magazine Monograph III, by. [B. T

A Pair of Chelsea Groups Representing the Seasons, c1740s, (1911). Artist: Louis Francois Roubiliac
A Pair of Chelsea Groups Representing the Seasons, 1911. Louis-Francois Roubiliac (Roubillac) (1702-1762) was one of the four most prominent sculptors in London working in the rococo style

White Chelsea Porcelain gardeners companion figure, c1770
White Chelsea Porcelain Figure Gardeners Companion, c1770, (1921). From The Connoisseur Vol LX, [Otto Limited, London, 1921]

Three China Figures From The Wallace Elliot Collection, c1775
Three China Figures From The Wallace Elliot Collection, left, bow figure of a shepherd boy after Giovanni Bologna (British Museum, London), centre Longton Hall figure of a goatherd and right

2 Chelsea Inkstands and a Longton Hall Vase, c1755. Longton Hall porcelain was produced between 1749?1760, the factory was established in Staffordshire by William Littler

Chelsea Porcelain Head, c1746. Artist: Louis Francois Roubiliac
Chelsea Porcelain Head, c1746. Chelsea Porcelain Head, said to be a portrait of Sophie Roubiliac. From The Connoisseur Volume 102. [The Connoisseur Ltd. London, 1938]

Rare and Exceptionally Large and Important Chelsea Group of the Red Anchor Period, C1752. (1923)
A Rare and Exceptionally Large and Important Chelsea Group of the Red Anchor Period, C1752. Established c1743 the Chelsea porcelain manufactory was the first important porcelain manufactory in

A Pair of Chelsea Candlesticks, c18th century. From The Connoisseur Volume LII. [The Connoisseur Ltd. London, 1918]

Louis XVI. Gold Repeater, (c. 1770), Old Chelsea Porcelain Porringer and Cover, (c. 1710), 1903
Louis XVI, Gold Repeater, by Vauche, Paris, Date about 1770, Old Chelsea Porcelain Porringer and Cover, Queen Anne Gold Repeater, By Ferron, London, Date circa 1710. From The Connoisseur Vol

Ceramic Art, European. Italian vase, Wedgwood vase, porcelain cup and saucer, Chelsea porcelain basket, bottle

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Discover the exquisite beauty of Chelsea porcelain, a true testament to craftsmanship and artistry. From delicate dishes to charming teapots, each piece tells a story of the renowned Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory. Dating back to c. 1760 or possibly later copies, these dishes showcase the timeless elegance that has captivated collectors for centuries. Immerse yourself in history with a stunning teapot from 1747/49, showcasing the mastery of the Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory. The intricate details on this piece transport you back in time, while a tea bowl and saucer from c. 1755 offer a glimpse into an era defined by refined taste. Capture your heart with the endearing Boy with Dog figurine from c. 1760 – an embodiment of innocence and companionship rendered in flawless porcelain. Marvel at the whimsical Cauliflower Tureen from c. 1755; its unique design adds charm to any table setting. Celebrate nature's wonders with a Goat and Bee Cream Jug dating back to c. 1745 – an enchanting blend of animal motifs and delicate craftsmanship that showcases Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory's attention to detail. Indulge your senses with a Plate from c. 1755 – its intricate patterns create visual poetry on fine porcelain canvas, while tureens shaped like Fighting Cocks or Rabbits add playful sophistication to any dining experience. Unleash opulence with Covered Bowls adorned in ornate designs hailing from Chelsea's golden age between 1750-60s - their grandeur is sure to impress even today's discerning connoisseurs. Elevate your home decor with Potpourri Vases crafted around c. 1765; their elegant shapes serve as perfect vessels for fragrant botanicals while adding gracefulness to any space. Complete your collection with Sauceboats dating back to either side of mid-18th century, c.