Butter Pats, Furnivals, Quail Blue Ironstone Transferware, Antique, SOLD

• Pattern:  Antique Butter Pat, Blue & White Quail Transferware Pattern 684771, English Ironstone, Antique Tableware, (Discontinued)
• Made in England
• Antique:  1913 - 1921
• Details:  An amazing find, extremely RARE ironstone butter pat and in absolutely beautiful condition!!  This is the Quail Blue pattern from Furnivals (they also made it in brown).  As the name implies, the pattern has quails; this butter pat has two qualis within lots of flowers and greenery.  It is stamped:  "Furnivals 1913 Quail, Made in England, Rd No 684771".  Price is for ONE butter pat, we have four in stock, all in wonderful condition, see last picture.  If you would like all four, please Contact Us for a 15% discount (cannot be combined with any other discount).  No doubt a wonderful find for a collector of Furnivals Pottery, or Transferware, Ironstone or Blue & White lover! 
• Materials:  Ironstone
• Dimensions:  3.0 inches in Diameter
• Condition:  Antique - Used.  Excellent Antique Condition.  No issues noted, absolutely pristine condition, no crazing, no chips, no scratches. Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  All Sales Final.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and imperfections.  

Furnivals was started in 1839 by Jacob and Thomas Furnival when they took over the building of Phoebe Johnson, at the Stafford Street Pottery Works, Staffordshire.  Through the years there have been many name changes, here are just a few: from 1842 to 1843 they were Jacob & Thomas Furnival, from 1844 to 1845 they were Thomas Furnival & Co, from 1876 to 1890 the name was changed to Thomas Furnival & Sons, from 1913 to 1968 they were Furnivals (1913) LTD.  Unfortunately, in 1967, Barratt's of Staffordshire acquired them and in 1968, they closed the factory.  In 1969 the company's trade name was bought by Enoch Wedgwood, (later they were taken over by the Wedgwood Group).  In time Enoch Wedgwood stopped making some of the Furnival patterns, and other patterns were used by different Wedgwood companies so it's a bit confusing dating their patterns after the 1969 acquisition.