An early 19th century continental warming dish, of circular form, transfer printed with figures before a cathedral within a woodland landscape, having wildflower border, printed Batalha Portugal verso, w.28cm; together with an early 19th century Spode(?) warming dish, transfer printed in the Chinese taste with various pagodas and floral borders, w.28cm; an early 20th century warming dish, the circular plate transfer printed with flowers on a copper base, impressed England, w.28.5cm; a Victorian warming dish, having twin handles and spout, transfer decorated in the Willow pattern; and one other Victorian tureen and cover, transfer decorated in the Willow pattern, an early 20th century Booth's warming muffin/breakfast dish decorated in the Jacobean pattern, having printed mark verso, dia.23cm; together with an early 20th century warming dish of circular form, having raised radial decoration and heightened in gilt, with single spout, dia.23cm; an early 19th century Rogers warming dish, of circular, transfer decorated in the Fallow Deer pattern, dia.27cm; an early 19th century Spode twin handled warming dish, blue and white transfer decorated with the Girl at the Well pattern, dia.29cm; an early 19th century Davenport warming plate, blue and white transfer decorated with a ship within a mountain landscape, 29cm, an early 20th century Bisto (Bishop & Stonier) warming tureen and cover, of lobed oval form, transfer printed with flowers, printed Bisto England mark verso, w.31cm; together with a 19th century Copeland & Garrett late Spode warming dish, transfer decorated in the Chinese style with figures before a pagoda within a landscape, with floral border, having printed and impressed mark verso, dia.25cm; a 1930s warming dish, the shallow plate transfer printed with fairies and child's verse, on aluminium base, 22cm; and a Susie Cooper Crown Burslem Works warming dish and cover, on a turquoise ground with crescent decoration, having printed mark verso, dia.23cm, a1920s Masons ironstone warming dish and cover, in the Regency pattern, having printed mark verso, 25cm; together with one other Masons ironstone warming dish, with original stopper, in the Regency pattern, 25cm; a Masons ironstone warming dish, transfer printed in the Strathmore pattern, having printed mark verso; and a 1930s continental child's warming dish, transfer printed with scenes of children and pets, unmarked, 21cm (18)

Condition Report

Portuguese - large chip to underside of rim at 12 o'clock with two smaller further chips at 4 o'clock.

Spode - small chip to underside and further shallow chip to handle.

Cooper bottomed dish - no apparent faults.

Willow pattern - small chips to stopper, firing crack to underside.

Tureen and cover - hairline crack to base beside handle, chip to underside of cover.

Tureen and cover - stopper possibly associated, crazed to underside.

Radial - area of discolouration to blue border, spout good.

Fallow Deer - hairline cracks to edge, old break and repair to rim, discoloured, chip to tip of spout.

Girl at well - large crack running through the base from handle to handle, chips to underside and edges of both handles, further hairline crack to 12 o'clock.

Davenport - large piece missing and crack to spout on one side, large crack running around outside edge from handle to handle, further crack through interior rim, diagonal crack, crazed.

Bisto - underside of cover crazed, otherwise appears good.

Copeland Garrett - large crack at 5 o'clock running through centre of dish, top and bottom, with poor repair, further restoration to the same area outside edge, chips to underside.

Fairies - light wear to transfer, light surface scratches.

Susie Cooper - stopper appears to be original, heavily crazed, hairline cracks to underside of base, heavily crazed to centre, hairline crack to stopper and to aperture.

First Masons - heavily crazed, with hairline crack to cover.

Second Masons - with stopper, heavily crazed, with large chip to underside.

Strathmore - heavily crazed to both sides.

Continental - pitted to glaze, small chip to footrim.

Condition reports must be considered as a matter of opinion and not fact.