Dish after 1760

This porcelain dish, produced by the Chelsea Factory after 1760, showcases a delicate floral motif. The white ground is adorned with a graceful vine, entwined with leaves, berries, and a central bouquet of flowers, including a prominent pink rose. The dish’s scalloped edge adds to its elegant form and exemplifies the refined aesthetic of English porcelain during the 18th century. The Chelsea Factory, renowned for its high-quality porcelain, was a prominent force in the development of English ceramics. This dish, a testament to the skill and artistry of the Chelsea porcelain makers, is now part of The Art Institute of Chicago’s collection.