Featured Monogrammed plate

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by Capnbirdseye, May 9, 2016.

  1. Capnbirdseye

    Capnbirdseye New Member

    Hello, can anyone identify the monogram on this Copelands plate please?
     

    Attached Files:

  2. judy

    judy Well-Known Member


    Hi! I can't ID but what a beautiful plate.:happy:

    And Welcome!!
     
  3. Capnbirdseye

    Capnbirdseye New Member

    Thank you, I bought the plate in the 1960's & we could never work out the initials on the monogram
     
    lauragarnet likes this.
  4. judy

    judy Well-Known Member

    Someone else on the board just might be able to do that for you.

    Just curious tho, as to the maker.
     
  5. DragonflyWink

    DragonflyWink Well-Known Member

    It's upside-down - perhaps 'KJR' (with the surname 'R' in the center).

    ~ Cheryl

    49201661824.jpg
     
  6. afantiques

    afantiques Well-Known Member

    Looked like M and E the other way up.
     
    lauragarnet and cxgirl like this.
  7. Capnbirdseye

    Capnbirdseye New Member

    Thank you all, very difficult to be sure of the initials but presumably this was a part of an extensive dinner service made to order & flowers appear to be hand painted as well
     
  8. Wanttoknow

    Wanttoknow Well-Known Member

    I think your picture is upside-down: if to move it 180 degree you will see: K R ..., but I can't understand the last one (or two) letter. :pics:
     
  9. Wanttoknow

    Wanttoknow Well-Known Member

    Oh! I just wrote same about upside-down, but I didn't see your post. But my first two letters are different. :hilarious:
     
  10. Wanttoknow

    Wanttoknow Well-Known Member

    I am not professional, but... Is this plate looks like "hobby" porcelain or ceramic items from 60s, when people decorated / painted it themselves? I just forgot how this kind of items calls....
     
    Last edited: May 9, 2016
  11. DragonflyWink

    DragonflyWink Well-Known Member

    Actually, if you read my post, I think we have the same first two letters - to me the letters read 'KRJ', but the monogram would be 'KJR', with the larger center letter 'R' being for the surname. It's no hobbyist piece, that's very nice factory decoration, would guess late 19th-early 20th century (suspect the OP has already dated the mark)...

    ~Cheryl
     
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  12. Capnbirdseye

    Capnbirdseye New Member

    You could not possibly think that if you saw the plate in hand, the hand painted flower detail is superb, similar quality to Worcester
     
    Mill Cove Treasures likes this.
  13. Houseful

    Houseful Well-Known Member

    Lovely painting and superb gilding, definitely not a hobbyist piece.
    Sorry the initials are too convoluted for me.
     
    Mill Cove Treasures and cxgirl like this.
  14. Wanttoknow

    Wanttoknow Well-Known Member

    Oh! I believe you. :oops::happy:
    @DragonflyWink Thanks for reminding this description: hobbyist piece. And also you are right about letters, because it is another person wrote: M & E. Well, my head is working better only after second cup of coffee. :wacky:
     
  15. Capnbirdseye

    Capnbirdseye New Member

    I've not managed to actually find another plate with this colour and pattern on the web, has anyone seen similar design ?
     
  16. DragonflyWink

    DragonflyWink Well-Known Member

    Might not find that exact decoration, but would probably be easier for others to search for similar if you would share the back-mark...

    ~Cheryl

    Here's a sold pair with similar quality of decoration, though different in the blank, design and color (their dating seems a bit iffy, so far as I know, that mark would date from around 1891 into the 20th century): https://www.rubylane.com/item/135488-708dishset12/2-Antique-Spode-Copeland-Hand-Painted
     
  17. Capnbirdseye

    Capnbirdseye New Member

    Here is what I presume is the pattern number on the back
     

    Attached Files:

  18. dgbjwc

    dgbjwc Well-Known Member

    As Cheryl noted the mark was used with Spode above Copelands China from 1891 on so I'm afraid it wasn't much help in pinning a date down. I searched Replacements but couldn't find anything like your pattern. The number could represent a shape or decoration number. Do you have other pieces in the pattern?
    Don
     
    Mill Cove Treasures likes this.
  19. Capnbirdseye

    Capnbirdseye New Member

    Hello Don, I have no more of this pattern, I bought the plate from an antique shop in the 1960's & it's been on my parents dresser ever since, I wonder if it was a special order for a unique one off pattern for a complete set
     
    Mill Cove Treasures likes this.
  20. GaleriaGila

    GaleriaGila Hola, y'all!

    I agree with Cheryl. KJR, surname in middle like a good little preppy.
     
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