Early 19th Century New Hall Porcelain Oval Teapot, C. 1800

A fine New Hall porcelain teapot, dating to the George III period, circa 1800–1805. The oval-bodied teapot is decorated in pattern number 241, a documented New Hall design featuring bold hand-painted floral enamels. The piece is further personalised with painted initials "MADL".

New Hall was one of the pioneering Staffordshire porcelain manufacturers, operating between 1781 and 1835. Unlike other English factories of the time, New Hall was known for producing hard-paste porcelain, which closely imitated Chinese imports while remaining distinctly English in style.
The New Hall China Works, established in Staffordshire in 1781, was one of the most important porcelain manufacturers of the Georgian era. The factory is renowned for its early hard-paste porcelain, which set it apart from competitors using soft-paste techniques. The introduction of patterned tea wares, often inspired by Chinese and European designs, made New Hall a favourite among the English gentry.

Pattern 241 is a well-documented New Hall floral design, notable for its vivid hand-painted enamels. This teapot exemplifies the elegant craftsmanship of the period and is a fine collector's piece for enthusiasts of early English porcelain.
Measurements

Weight: 696 g
Handle to spout: 26 cm
Height: 18.5 cm
Width: 13 cm
Condition
Excellent antique condition, with light wear and minor glaze losses. The colours remain beautifully preserved, an impressive testament to the craftsmanship and durability of this 215-year-old Georgian teapot. Please review all photos carefully as they form part of the description.

Shipping & Packaging

Shipped fully tracked and insured
Shipping cost includes labour, packaging, and postage
Please carefully review all photos before purchasing and feel free to ask any questions.