Teapot c. 1755

This 18th-century teapot is a beautiful example of Worcester Royal Porcelain Company's "Imari" style, characterized by intricate floral patterns and vibrant colors. The teapot, made in the mid 18th century, reflects the growing fascination with East Asian art and design during this period. The detailed floral designs, inspired by Japanese Imari ware, are painted in shades of red, blue, green, and gold. The teapot's shape is also reminiscent of Chinese porcelain, demonstrating the influence of East Asian aesthetics on European ceramics. It's a fine example of the elegant and colorful wares produced by the Worcester Royal Porcelain Company, showcasing the company's ability to replicate and innovate upon existing ceramic styles.