Based on the reg. no. beneath the item, its date of manufacture will have been between 1910 and the early 1920’s and this is further confirmed by the lack of “fine bone china” on the mark. The words “fine bone china” were typically added to the Crown Staffordshire mark in 1930.
The item is a fine porcelain creamer manufactured bu Crown Staffordshire and decorated in one of their colourful floral patterns. The pattern would most likely have been given a number only as a reference although this particular one is also not available on replacements.com and will have been long discontinued.
Crown Staffordshire were manufacturers of high grade porcelain at Minerva Works in Fenton from 1889 to 1985 when Wedgwood ceased use of the name (they became part of the Wedgwood Group in 1973) and only continued with the Coalport name instead. Some Crown Staffordshire marks state that the firm was established in 1801 but this is only due to the fact that the Minerva Works which they acquired was a pottery firm dating back to 1801.
The creamer is stamped underneath Crown Staffordshire Made in England followed by a REGD no.
Besides some loss on the gold trim on the handle and rim, the creamer is in very good condition.
Height of handle: 9.8 cm, Height of spout and rim: 9.4 cm, Diameter of base: 5 cm, Diameter of rim: 6.5 cm, Spout to handle: 11.2 cm
