Featured Help identifying dinner service?

Is anybody able to help identify these plates? They were my great grandmother's (I am 65 and am English). I am looking to sell the set of plates and have no idea where to begin, or what they might be worth. There are no identifying marks as far as I can tell.
It looks like the dark blue swirls have been painted on by hand after the rest of the pattern.

 

Hi Judith!

Welcome to Antiquers........

(I'm a Judy too!)

Help will be along................

 

WELCOME Judith !!! ... Joy.

 

Mid to late 19th C what's known as polychrome (many colour) decorated transferware. A transfer was applied first, then hand painted to embellish it. Gilded edges. Pinning them down to a particular factory will be almost impossible.

They've not much value in the UK, sadly. If they were Derby bone china, then worth selling, but they aren't. I'd hang on to them.

 

Judith, nice china. I'm in the US and have my Grandmother's good china - probably about the same era and English. It is known as Grindley Old China and production stopped about 1950. I see pieces show up for sale once or twice a year and Replacements has some. When I'm no longer around, it will go to my Granddaughter - making 4 generations in the family.
Patd

 

Hi Judith, and WELCOME to ANTIQUERS!!! Lovely set of china! Maybe you can pass it on to a younger relative???

 

I don't think this was made by Grindley.

 

Booths came to mind but that was just a knee-jerk reaction

 

I think they are Mason's - Lovely. Unfortunate that young people don't want to set a proper table.

 

Mason's would be marked. The problem is that this pattern was made by so many factories.

 

How about Radford?

 

That's Wood. Possibly.

 

Thank you so much everybody for your responses and help. I will pass them on to my son as you've suggested. Best wishes, Judith