Anyone know age and name of these please

Think its the one with standard on it

 

Here is some info on the maker and date ranges for some of the marks.

http://www.thepotteries.org/allpotters/265.htm

Chapmans Longton Ltd

Longton

1916- 1966

China manufacturer at the Albert Works, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.

• Chapmans (Longton) Ltd were founded in 1916 as a wholly owned subsidiary of Thomas C. Wild & Sons.
  
  
• The business closed in 1966 when Allied English Potteries (who in 1964 had acquired the Wild companies) reorganised production.
  

 

Replacements doesn't have your exact pattern shown but of the Standard China they do have, most don't have names just reference numbers, so it's possible there isn't an official pattern name.

https://www.replacements.com/china-standard-china/b/001-4390926

 

Thank you all I will admit been on here for less than a week and you have all been fantastic in the help that you have given many many thanks

 

Would anyone like to give a price for them because its from my in-laws house that my wife's family are clearing

 

We try not to give prices because there are so many factors that you have to take into account. That being said , I can say unless extremely rare 99.99% of china today is a hard,if not impossible sell . No one uses it ,no one under 60 wants it , and most thrifts are groaning with it.

 

Value depends upon where you are located, what's hot and what's not, we don't ordinarily guess values, but at a garage sale, I would buy a cup, saucer and dessert dish for one dollar for the trio, but I would probably not spend more than that on old dishes that don't match the rest of my china.

Nowadays, many people have concern that old china could have lead metals.

On the other hand, if you list them on ebay for auction as a lot, someone with the rest of the set MIGHT find them. It would cost a small fortune to ship them out. I wouldn't want to bet any money on that because ebay's search engine seems miserable lately...

 

Agree with Johnny^^ above!

 

Thank you all for info

 

Old China does sell but not for great prices unless rare. I completed 2 dinner services belonging to my late mother for mere fractions of what she must have paid originally. A little sad perhaps but the bonus is we can eat frequently from what was previously reserved for “Sunday best” and I know I can get more if anything gets broken.