Jon Fulton Antiques & Furniture Collection

Fruit and leaves in muted tones accented with 22-carat gold give Evesham from Royal Worcester a gracious, Old World feel. Made in England, this place setting for 1 includes 5 pieces: 10-1/2-inch dinner plate, 8-3/8-inch salad plate, 6-3/4-inch bread-and-butter plate, 6-inch saucer, and an 8-ounce teacup...

Fruit and leaves in muted tones accented with 22-carat gold give Evesham from Royal Worcester a gracious, Old World feel. Made in England, this place setting for 1 includes 5 pieces: 10-1/2-inch dinner plate, 8-3/8-inch salad plate, 6-3/4-inch bread-and-butter plate, 6-inch saucer, and an 8-ounce teacup...

A colorful array of summery fruit adorns this handsomely crafted rim soup dish. Beautifully rendered in pristine porcelain with a lustrous gold rim, each piece in this dinnerware collection features a classic English fruit pattern.

The inspiration for Worcester Herbs was taken from botanical drawings of the 18th and 19th centuries. The design on the Worcester Herbs Open Vegetable Dish 11- 1/2 inch L x 8 inch W depicts attractive cottage herbs such as rosemary, thyme, bay, parsley and black mustard...

Worcester is the single most collected British porcelain manufacturer in the world. Produced since 1751, it is most notably renowned for several styles, which define marked periods in an illustrious career: the early blue and white porcelain, which imitated Chinese styles, and the cream-colored, highly gilded and painted ware of the early twentieth century...

Housed in the Bristol City Art Gallery and Museum, the AJ Smith Collection is one of the finest and most extensive collections of Lund's Bristol and early Worcester Porcelain. It charts the development of the first two viable porcelain factories outside London...

The third edition has been completely revised with all prices updated to reflect the current market for the coming year. During 1999 and 2000 the Charlton Press published two Royal Worcester price guides, Figurines and Animals, to serve the Worcester collector, believing they represented two different collecting venues...