1930’s Rare Booths Porcelain Larger Saucer – Floradora Pattern Porcelain & Ceramics all the items are decorated

all the items are decorated in bright pink roses and light green leaves as well as gold roses here and there

which also stand on a trumpet shaped pedestal base and matches the saucer and tea plate in beauty with black tone

Manufactured from stainless steel and in very good condition

Vintage but unused in original wrapping

1930’s Rare Booths Porcelain Larger Saucer – Floradora Pattern Porcelain & Ceramics all the items are decoratedBooths was established in 1891 at Tunstall and from 1912 was also active at the Soho and Swan Potteries in Tunstall. The Booths family business in pottery was first began by Thomas Booth during the 1850s, but the business was only registered as a limited company in 1891. In 1944 Booths acquired Colclough China Ltd and merged with them in 1948 to become Booths & Colclough Ltd. In 1953 the Lawley Group who owned Ridgway and Adderley Ltd acquired control