Antique New Hall Porcelain Bute Shape Cup Saucer Regency Floral Pattern c1805 For Sale

Antique New Hall Porcelain Bute Shape Cup Saucer Regency Floral Pattern c1805Item Specifics

• Brand:New Hall
• Type:Cup & Saucer Set
• Set Includes:1 Teacup & 1 Saucer (2 Pieces total)
• Pattern:Regency Floral Spray / Pattern No. 445 / 451 Variant
• Time Period Manufactured:1800-1849 (Circa 1802–1808)
• Era:Regency / Georgian
• Origin:Staffordshire, England
• Material:Porcelain (Early Hybrid Paste / Early Bone China)
• Production Technique:Hand-Painted Overglaze Enamels
• Style:Antique / Bute Shape
• Color:Multi-Color (White, Pink, Green, Yellow, Indigo)
• Condition:Used (Excellent Antique Condition - See Details)

📝 Detailed DescriptionTitle:Antique New Hall Porcelain "Bute Shape" Teacup & Saucer Duo — Regency Floral Design (Circa 1805)Product Overview:
Up for sale is a beautiful, authentic early 19th-century English porcelain teacup and matching deep saucer. Crafted by the renownedNew Hall Porcelain Factoryin Staffordshire, England during the Regency period (circa 1805), this set features the quintessential"Bute Shape."This style is highly prized by collectors for its simple, universally elegant rounded profile and classic, delicate loop ring handle.The Vibrant Hand-Painted Floral Design:
This set is decorated with exceptionally rich, vibrant overglaze enamel colors. The body of the cup and the face of the saucer showcase large, hand-painted floral sprays featuring stylized pink cabbage roses, contrasting yellow ochre blooms, and deeply saturated green foliage with delicate blue highlights. A subtle, thin gold gilt line coordinates elegantly along the outer rims.Measurements & Dimensions:

• Cup:2 3/8" tall x 3 1/4" wide at the rim (4" wide including the ring handle)
• Saucer:5 1/2" diameter
• Capacity:Holds approximately 4–5 ounces

Condition Report:
Excellent antique condition overall—breathtaking preservation for delicate utility tableware that is over 220 years old.

• No chips, no nicks, no cracks, and no hairlineson either the cup or the saucer.
• The porcelain body retains a fantastic glossy glaze texture.
• The hand-painted enamel colors remain thick, glossy, and beautifully vivid with only minimal, expected surface wear.
• Please review all high-resolution photos closely as they serve as the primary visual description.

💎 Rarity & Retail Value

• Rarity Factor:While Bute-shape cups were produced in healthy quantities during the early 1800s, finding them intact as a perfectly matched, chip-free duo is becoming increasingly difficult. Most were separated or suffered rim chips over generations of active use at historic tea tables. The bright, high-contrast palette of this particular floral spray makes it highly desirable for display cabinets.
• About the New Hall Porcelain Factory
• TheNew Hall Porcelain Factory(Hanley, Staffordshire) operated from 1781 to 1835. It was formed when a syndicate of Staffordshire potters purchased the revolutionary raw-materials patent originally developed at Plymouth and Bristol. This allowed New Hall to become the nucleus of early English hybrid hard-paste porcelain production. Their earliest wares, like this Pattern 67 creamer, are celebrated for their distinctive translucent body capable of surviving the thermal shock of boiling water. Similar archival variations of Pattern 67 are highly cataloged by specialists and permanently housed within prestigious institutions like the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) in London.

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