Featured Antique dinner plate

I am wondering what I have here and what the value is it is signed RWw & co on back believed to be from England

 

Hello Joeys369369 and Welcome! What you have is usually titled a cabinet plate or a display plate. Most people consider a dinner plate part of a full dinner service. It is very nice but personally I would need to see a picture of the mark to have a chance at identifying it. It looks to be in very good condition - someone recognized it as a desirable object and framed it.
Don

 

Thank you for welcoming me !

 

Thank you for new photo. I looked through my British marks book (Godden) and my general marks book (Kovels) but couldn't turn it up. Nonetheless, I agree with you that it's probably English and quite old. We have a number of Brits on the board and they know far more about English porcelain than I can ever hope to know. Hopefully, one of those kind folks can provide further assistance. I think you may have a real treasure there.
Don

 

Hi and welcome!

With what looks like crazing on the back (if that is crazing) I'd think this is an earthenware rather than porcelain. Can you see any impressed maker's marks?

There is a different plate from an auction mentioning RWW&Co on a Minton plate. It's item 571
http://www.bhandl.co.uk/sales/assets/FS/2011/01/26/FS260111-ceramics.pdf

 

Thanks for the feedback still researching

 

Is there any chance that this is an impressed mark?

 

I honestly have no idea no idea where I could take it to figure out what I have

 

I'm guessing the RW&W mark are the painters rather than the potters. If that's true, the artwork part could have been done anywhere.

 

The page that s_i_s posted indicated that R.W.W.&Co. were the painters on that one.

 

Could it be Rudolf Wachter? On Chris' Porcelain Marks and More site, he states that there was a period of time when there was no known mark for his decorating company. Later he used RW and RWK.