Condiment Jar, Royal Worcester, Jam / Jelly Pot with Lid and Spoon, Covered Sugar, Lustre Gold, Vintage
Condiment Jar, Royal Worcester, Jam / Jelly Pot with Lid and Spoon, Covered Sugar, Lustre Gold, Vintage
Regular price
$35.00
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Sale price
$35.00
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- Vintage Jam & Jelly Jar, Condiment Pot with Lid and Spoon, Royal Worcester Lustre Gold Pattern, Heavy Gold, Mid Century Servingware, Tableware, (Discontinued)
- Made in: England
- Vintage: 1950's - 1960's
- Details: This exquisite Royal Worcester Condiment Jar is part of their Lustre Gold Pattern. It is a heavily gilded piece with ridges all around and a lid to match. We are including a spoon, which is just as elegant as the pot. Also heavily gilded with a gorgeous, very intricate pattern. We were unable to read the stamp on the back of the spoon. Although this is the condiment jar (the sugar bowl in this set is an open sugar), it can easily be used as a covered sugar bowl or for any small food item you which to serve in high style. This pattern was introduced in the mid-20th century; it gained popularity between the 1950s and 1960s, and it has that clean, simple, and elegant mid-century design style. Delight guests and family alike with this vintage piece, crafted with artistry in England.
- Material: Porcelain
- Dimensions: Condiment Jar: 4.0 inches Tall (including lid), 3.75 inches in Diameter (top opening). Spoon is approx. 5.5 inches Long
- Condition: Vintage - Used. Very Good Vintage Condition. No issues were noted on this piece except as acceptable due to age/use/wear. Those water spots that were captured by the camera are not nearly as visible on the actual piece. Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns. Please remember these are ANTIQUE and VINTAGE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.
Royal Worcester can trace its roots back to 1751, on the banks of the Severn River in Worcester England. Dr. John Wall, got a group of artists together to work on the growing field of ceramics. By 1789 their reputation of excellence had grown so much that King George III granted a Royal Warrant and Royal was added to the company's name. Royal Worcester's traditional quality and craftsmanship have survived unchanged through the centuries. Not only is it luxurious, it is also extremely durable, very different than other English bone chinas, due to the high percentage of calcium phosphate in the bone used. While their patterns will attract and captivate you, the quality will keep you coming back for more pieces to add to your collection.