Production: Unidentified Staffordshire factory
Press-moulded salt-glazed stoneware. Circular with two C-scroll handles on opposing sides.
White salt-glazed stoneware, the lower part thrown and the upper part press-moulded. The lower part is hollow. It stands on a circular base which slopes outwards to create a foot, and then outwards again for about 2.5 cm before rising vertically to the rim. On opposing wides there is a moulded C-scroll handle. The closed top resembles a plate with a sloping rim rim and shallow well. The rim has a relief border design of panels of trellis diaper and basket work separated by scrolls, broken at 12 o’clock by a rectangular aperture to admit the hot water (originally with a cover now missing).
History note: Bonham's, New Bond Street, London, 8 September 1904, lot purchased for £492.50 by the donor, Mrs Margaret H. Cook
Given by Mrs Margaret Cook
Diameter: 16.3 cm
Height: 6 cm
Width: 26.4 cm
Method of acquisition: Given (2019-04-29) by Cook, Margaret H., Mrs
18th Century, third quarter#
George II
George III
Circa
1755
CE
-
1765
CE
This type of borders occurs on plates and dishes with references to the King of Prussia and therefore probably made during the Seven Years War, c. 1757-62. The earliest known invoice for a dinner service, probably of salt-glazed stoneware is in 175 , in the archives of the 4th Duke of Bedford, at Woburn.
Surface
composed of
salt-glaze
Top
Inscription present: rectangular white paper stick-on label
Accession number: C.3-2019
Primary reference Number: 227178
Entry form number: 1382
Stable URI
Owner or interested party:
The Fitzwilliam Museum
Associated department:
Applied Arts
This record can be cited in the Harvard Bibliographic style using the text below:
The Fitzwilliam Museum (2024) "Warming plate" Web page available at: https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/227178 Accessed: 2024-11-09 02:27:45
To cite this record on Wikipedia you can use this code snippet:
{{cite web|url=https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/227178
|title=Warming plate
|author=The Fitzwilliam Museum|accessdate=2024-11-09 02:27:45|publisher=The
University of Cambridge}}
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https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/api/v1/objects/object-227178
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