
Royal Doulton 'Chelsea Rose' Scalloped Saucers (Set of 4)
This is a set of four English fine bone china saucers from Royal Doulton, featuring the classic 'Chelsea Rose' pattern (H4801). The saucers are characterized by a highly decorative scalloped or pie-crust rim with a fluted, radial texture extending from the edge toward the center well. The primary aesthetic feature is a vibrant polychrome floral spray in the center, dominated by a large pink rose bud surrounded by blue forget-me-nots and yellow accent flowers. A delicate grayish-blue leafy laurel wreath or garland encircles the center well, adding a touch of Neoclassical elegance. The base material is a crisp, translucent white vitrified china with a high-gloss glaze. This specific pattern was first introduced in the mid-20th century (circa 1945) and remained popular through the 1960s. The construction demonstrates high-tier English craftsmanship typical of the period. Condition-wise, the visible saucer appears to be in good vintage condition with no large chips or cracks, though close inspection of the stack reveals some minor shelf wear and potential slight discoloration or residue on the bottom plate's rim. The glaze remains bright with minimal visible utensil marking, suggesting light previous use.
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Estimated Value
$40-$60
Basic Information
Category
Antique/Vintage Fine Dining Ceramics
Appraised On
May 9, 2026
Estimated Value
$40-$60
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Royal doulton the Chelsea rose set of 4
Item Description
This is a set of four English fine bone china saucers from Royal Doulton, featuring the classic 'Chelsea Rose' pattern (H4801). The saucers are characterized by a highly decorative scalloped or pie-crust rim with a fluted, radial texture extending from the edge toward the center well. The primary aesthetic feature is a vibrant polychrome floral spray in the center, dominated by a large pink rose bud surrounded by blue forget-me-nots and yellow accent flowers. A delicate grayish-blue leafy laurel wreath or garland encircles the center well, adding a touch of Neoclassical elegance. The base material is a crisp, translucent white vitrified china with a high-gloss glaze. This specific pattern was first introduced in the mid-20th century (circa 1945) and remained popular through the 1960s. The construction demonstrates high-tier English craftsmanship typical of the period. Condition-wise, the visible saucer appears to be in good vintage condition with no large chips or cracks, though close inspection of the stack reveals some minor shelf wear and potential slight discoloration or residue on the bottom plate's rim. The glaze remains bright with minimal visible utensil marking, suggesting light previous use.
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