ABOUT
The Orchard Lantern Collection offers a carefully curated range of antique and vintage ceramics, glassware, pottery, and decorative collectibles.
Based between Notting Hill in London and Norwich in the East of England, our collection specialises in fine British makers such as Wedgwood, Royal Doulton, Spode, Minton, and Aynsley. We also offer distinguished pieces from renowned continental manufacturers, including Meissen, Limoges, Rosenthal, Villeroy & Boch, and Royal Copenhagen.
Our unique pieces span Georgian, Victorian, Edwardian, and Art Deco eras—ideal for collectors, interior designers, and lovers of English heritage and design. Every item is hand-selected for quality, character, and historical interest.
Discover timeless treasures in porcelain, stoneware, earthenware, bone china, majolica, faience, slipware, transferware, and fine studio pottery that bring history and craftsmanship to life.
Explore antique tableware, vintage vases, decorative plates, and collectible homeware.
We ship worldwide and welcome all enquiries.
J.L Coquet Limoges - Paradis
The design fuses Japanese Imari and European Rococo influences, featuring hand-painted chrysanthemums and daisies in cobalt blue, framed by a band of stylized clouds, flowers, diamond motifs, and elaborate gold rocaille scrollwork. The overall effect is a harmonious blend of Eastern floral symbolism and Western Baroque ornamentation, with cobalt blue, white, and gold dominating the composition
Royal Worcester Japonisme 1877
A remarkable piece of design history with this rare Royal Worcester cup and saucer, produced in 1877 at the height of the Japonisme movement. This exact pattern and form is also held in the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Featuring a striking blue and white geometric patchwork, meticulously hand-finished, with parcel gilt highlights accentuating the rim and the elegantly scrolled handle. The surface is alive with a tapestry of Japanese-inspired motifs, including the manji symbol, signifying prosperity and well-being—arranged in dynamic, asymmetrical panels that evoke the sophisticated simplicity of Japanese design.