Help with color of Wedgwood Jasperware teapot and set

I have been reading about the styles and colours of Wedgwood Jasperware Is the set pictured royal blue? Thanks in advance for any thoughts on this set.

 

Wedgwood (doesn't have a 2nd 'e'). I believe your misspelling of Jasperware was just a typo.

 

Thank you for that catch! Both were errors on my part.

 

Wish I could help with which blue your pieces are but think someone more familiar with Wedgwood should give their advice. Nice pieces!

 

Dark blue jasper dip:

https://www.google.com/search?q=dar...WTnRQKHTuhDk4Q_AUoAnoECAEQBA&biw=1326&bih=658

 

very nice collection..

 

Love the color.
Maybe @gregtheelder would know.

 

Thank you again. I am looking on eBay. Am I okay to assume the rim is silver plated and the year is approx 1900?

 

Yes, and yes. The 'Made in' part of the mark started around 1900 and dark blue jasper dip tends to be pre WW2 in general.

 

Please don't assume it is silver plate. Inspect the silver closely for tiny marks.

 

Thank you!! I really like this set a lot!

 

@patd8643 I am very new to this world. Could you please let me know what I might be looking for? And what those marks might indicate? Thanks for the tip!

 

Hi JP,
You want to look for tiny indentations. Stamped Mark's could be symbols and letters
Mikey

 

They are sometimes stamped EPNS which is silver plate, but they are often unmarked as well even when they are silver plated. I have sold many and never come across one that wasn't originally silver plated (although the silver plate is often worn away). There are also sterling silver ones which have a British hallmark.

 

Hi,
It is hard to tell colors from the monitors. However I agree that your Dark blue dip looks like it. The royal blue was made later to celebrate Elizabeth the Queen.
greg

 

This is correct, in 1953 - also afaik the Royal Blue was never used as a dip colour.