Any Aynsley china experts around?

Badsaver

Hi
Not quite sure where to post this but...

I have a nice little teacup with an Aynsley stamp on the bottom
Its white with a gold band around it and gold handle. Inside is a mint green colour with a lady and a man in those white wig things sat on a form/steps. Its has more gold swirls inside

Im trying to find out the name of it but have trawled the internet and cant find it anywhere!

Any pottery experts out there know?

Thanks in advance
J x

RainbowDrops

Can you post a picture?
I had a couple of pieces I was trying to shift (you can barely give it away) so I might recognise the pattern.

Badsaver

RainbowDrops wrote: »

Can you post a picture?
I had a couple of pieces I was trying to shift (you can barely give it away) so I might recognise the pattern.

Am I able to do that on my phone? My laptop isn't working. Sorry to say I'm.asking for help I'm not very helpful!

soolin

Unfortunately Aynsley is not a good seller, it is more car boot than Antiques roadshow.

I can't say I recognise that pattern though, but they did churn out hundreds and hundreds of different styles and are still going, so it may be worth brewing some coffee and doing a google image search until something similar turns up.

soolin

Google images show a lot of similar ones, so just keep looking for an exact match:

http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=aynsley+tea+cup+man&hl=en&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=lB2IUcSOLLGV0QXP6ICICw&sqi=2&ved=0CAcQ_AUoAQ&biw=1044&bih=756

if you sell it on ebay then sell it as a 'cabinet cup'

SueMaggie

The Chinasearch website has images of lots of Aynsley patterns
http://chinasearch.co.uk/buy/aynsley/ with the names.

soolin

I have an issue now with a mixed lot of vintage Wedgwood china. There are thousands of patterns most of it absolutely worthless but a few patterns are worth money..and do you think I can find *any* of the patterns I have....arghhh

I just know that the moment I sell this lot as a job lot on Facebook or at a car boot for a few pence a piece I'll suddenly discover one single piece was worth £20...