Royal Worcester White Porcelain Dinner Service with Basketweave Birds

Royal Worcester white porcelain part dinner service decorated…
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Royal Worcester white porcelain part dinner service decorated with basketweave figural birds on lids, 3 dinner plates, diameter 25.5 cm, 4 dessert plates, diameter 18 cm, 5 bowl, diameter 17.5 cm, 4 flat cup plates, diameter 15 cm, 3 tea cups, 1 pitcher, height 16 cm, 1 teapot, height 18 cm, 1 creamer/saucer, height 12.5 cm, 1 sugar bowl with lid H:12 cm, 1 handled marmite & lid, height 17 cm, 1 handled tureen, diameter 20 cm, 1 tureen, diameter 18 cm

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  • Basket Weave / Basketweave - Basket weave is a decorative pattern that is often used in textiles, ceramics, furniture and other decorative arts. It is created by actual or simulated interweaving of horizontal and vertical threads or strips to create a pattern that resembles a woven basket.

    In textiles, basket weave can be created using various materials such as fabric, yarn, or ribbon. It is often used to create decorative details on clothing, upholstery, and other household items. Simulated basket weave can also be created using ceramic clay, timber or other materials, and it is often used to decorate pottery, tiles, furniture, silver and other decorative objects.

    Basket weave patterns can vary in complexity, from simple, straightforward designs to more intricate, elaborate patterns. The size and spacing of the interwoven threads or strips can also be varied to create different effects. Basket weave is often used to create a natural, rustic look and is often associated with traditional crafts and folk art.
  • Ewer / Pitcher - A type of jug with a narrow neck bulbous body and wide spout, originally used for carrying and storing liquids such as water or wine. In medieval times they were the source of water to wash ones hands during and after a meal. later the shape was used for vessels in silver, gold, glass and ceramics.

    In Victorian times they were made in ceramics and occasionally glass with a matching basin, and sometimes other accessories such as a soap holder or toothbrush holder. Their purpose was to provide facilities for personal washing In the early 19th century were often enclosed in purpose built stands, and later resided on a washstand..

    Sometimes the words "ewer" and "pitcher" are used interchangably, but a pitcher is generally considered to be a jug, and would have a wide mouth, and a gently tapering body.

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