Antique New Hall English Porcelain Cream & Sugar Tureen Set Pattern 622 c1810 For Sale

Antique New Hall English Porcelain Cream & Sugar Tureen Set Pattern 622 c1810Item Specifics

• Brand:New Hall
• Type:Creamer & Sugar Set
• Set Includes:1 Cream Jug & 1 Lidded Sugar Bowl (3 Pieces total with lid)
• Pattern:Imari Geometric / Pattern No. 622
• Time Period Manufactured:1800-1849 (Circa 1805–1810)
• Era:Regency / Georgian
• Origin:Staffordshire, England
• Material:Porcelain (Early Hybrid Hard-Paste)
• Production Technique:Hand-Painted Underglaze Blue & Overglaze Enamels
• Style:Antique / Oblong Style
• Color:Cobalt Blue, Iron-Red, Gold, White
• Condition:Used (Excellent Antique Condition - See Details)

📝 Detailed DescriptionTitle:Antique New Hall Porcelain Creamer & Lidded Sugar Set — Rare Pattern 622 (Circa 1805–1810)Product Overview:
Up for sale is a beautiful, authentic early 19th-century English porcelain cream jug and matching lidded sugar tureen. Crafted by the renownedNew Hall Porcelain Factoryin Staffordshire, England during the late Georgian / Regency era (circa 1805–1810), this set features New Hall's iconic oblong-fluted tableware styling.The Authentic Pattern 622 Decoration:
The base of the creamer features the hand-painted iron-red pattern number622. This striking design features broad, rich bands of underglaze cobalt blue panels alternating with large, highly stylized geometric lotus floral heads. Meticulous overglaze iron-red detailing, white leaf panels, and bright gold gilt scrolling complete this sophisticated Regency look. A coordinating gilded wreath border trims the handles and inner rims.Measurements & Dimensions:

• Creamer:6" long (handle to spout) | 2.75" wide | 4.25" high to the top of the handle
• Sugar Bowl:6.5" long (handle to handle) | 4.75" wide | 4.75" high to the top of the lid finial

Condition Report:
Excellent antique condition overall—exceptionally preserved for delicate porcelain over 200 years old.

• No chips, no nicks, and no crackson the creamer, sugar bowl, or the fragile lid.
• The hand-painted enamel colors are bright and crisp.
• The gold gilt accents show only minor, expected surface wear consistent with age and careful handling over two centuries.
• Please review all high-resolution photos as they serve as the primary visual description.

💎 Rarity & Retail Value

• Rarity Factor:While individual New Hall teacups survive in greater numbers, serving pieces like creamers and lidded sugar bowls are far scarcer. The lids of sugar tureens were easily dropped and broken over the last 200 years; finding a completely intact sugar tureen with its original matching lid in chip-free condition is a significant find for early English porcelain collectors.

🏛️ About the New Hall Porcelain FactoryTheNew Hall Porcelain Factory(Hanley, Staffordshire) operated from 1781 to 1835 and was a premier innovator of English ceramics. This specific set represents their highly collectible "hard-paste / hybrid-paste" era, celebrated for its unique translucent quality and durable glaze. Pieces from New Hall's early 1800s production are highly prized by antiquarians and are featured in major global museums, including the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) in London.

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