Teabowl and saucer of soft-paste porcelain, transfer-printed and painted in red and with enamels, previously thought to be Worcester porcelain factory, Worcester, 1760-1780 but now most likely belonging to the so-called Baddeley-Littler group of porcelain, made in Staffordshire c1777-1785. There is still much to be said about the exact details of the place of production and those involved in this factory. Most likely William Littler was the principal potter.

Teabowl and saucer of soft-paste porcelain, transfer-printed and painted in red and with enamels. The branch like motif on the rim of both pieces is typical of the Baddeley-Littler factory.

Given by E. F. Broderip, Esq.

A similar example with branch motif was sold by Bonhams as part of The Frank Wheeldon Collection of English Porcelain on 23 Jan 2008. Geoffrey Godden, Staffordshire Porcelain (1983), figs 50-52, illustrates a number of Baddeley Littler prints mostly based on Worcester patterns.

C.1049&A-1924