The Dancing Faun
Royal Albert 'Lavender Rose' Bone China Trios — Pink Roses & Gilt Lace Scrollwork on White, England, c.1950s–1970s — Set of Three
Royal Albert 'Lavender Rose' Bone China Trios — Pink Roses & Gilt Lace Scrollwork on White, England, c.1950s–1970s — Set of Three
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Royal Albert 'Lavender Rose' Bone China Trios — Pink Roses & Gilt Lace Scrollwork on White, England, c.1950s–1970s — Set of Three
Few patterns in the Royal Albert catalogue have endured as quietly and as consistently as Lavender Rose — which is, in itself, a form of testimony.
Introduced in the 1950s, 'Lavender Rose' became one of Royal Albert's most steadily produced patterns — not through novelty, but through the particular reliability of its appeal. The design is built around clusters of deep pink roses set against trails of fine gilt lace scrollwork on a clean white bone china ground, with smaller rose sprays and scattered leaves completing the composition. The result is warm without being heavy, decorative without being fussy — the kind of pattern that makes a table look considered rather than contrived.
The form is the familiar Royal Albert scalloped shape: a gently flared teacup on a footed base with the characteristically scrolled handle, paired with a scalloped saucer and matching side plate. A fine gold line traces the rim of each piece. The interior of the cup carries a single rose spray — visible, as always, only to the person drinking.
Three complete trios are available, sold as a set.
Key Details
- Maker: Royal Albert, England
- Mark: Royal Albert Bone China England, 'Lavender Rose'
- Pattern: Lavender Rose
- Period: c.1950s–1970s
- Body: Bone china, white ground
- Decoration: Transfer-printed pink roses with gilt lace scrollwork
- Trim: Gold line to rim and foot
- Form: Scalloped footed teacup with scrolled handle, saucer, and side plate
- Quantity: Three complete trios, sold as a set
Condition
Good used condition. There are no chips, cracks, or crazing. Gilding is in excellent condition throughout with no significant loss. Light use consistent with age.
A pattern that has graced more English tables than most — and shows no signs of outstaying its welcome.
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