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<p>[QUOTE="daveydempsey, post: 13217268, member: 22"]I combined both your photographs into one and did an image search</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]561447[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>It came back as <b>Chestnut </b></p><p><br /></p><p>Don't know if that is true but its the nearest I could find, but I can't find similar.</p><p><br /></p><p>This item is an authentic vintage <b>Clarice Cliff "Chestnut" pattern plate</b>, manufactured by the <b>Newport Pottery Co.</b> in Staffordshire, England, dating from the late <b>1930s</b> (circa 1937).</p><p><br /></p><p>️ Design Overview</p><ul> <li><b>Pattern:</b> <b>"Chestnut"</b> (frequently referred to by collectors as <i>Chestnut Leaves</i>). It features prominent, relief-molded (embossed) overlapping autumn leaves finished in rich brown and green tones, with a stylized woody stem forming a decorative border accent.</li> <li><b>Style:</b> Late Art Deco / Naturalistic range. During the mid-to-late 1930s, Clarice Cliff moved toward more textured, relief-molded dinnerware designs (like <i>Celtic Harvest</i>, <i>My Garden</i>, and <i>Chestnut</i>) following her hyper-geometric <i>Bizarre</i> phase.</li> <li><b>Body/Glaze:</b> Thick earthenware body with a matte, pale pinkish-cream slip ground.</li> </ul><p>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="daveydempsey, post: 13217268, member: 22"]I combined both your photographs into one and did an image search [ATTACH=full]561447[/ATTACH] It came back as [B]Chestnut [/B] Don't know if that is true but its the nearest I could find, but I can't find similar. This item is an authentic vintage [B]Clarice Cliff "Chestnut" pattern plate[/B], manufactured by the [B]Newport Pottery Co.[/B] in Staffordshire, England, dating from the late [B]1930s[/B] (circa 1937). ️ Design Overview [LIST] [*][B]Pattern:[/B] [B]"Chestnut"[/B] (frequently referred to by collectors as [I]Chestnut Leaves[/I]). It features prominent, relief-molded (embossed) overlapping autumn leaves finished in rich brown and green tones, with a stylized woody stem forming a decorative border accent. [*][B]Style:[/B] Late Art Deco / Naturalistic range. During the mid-to-late 1930s, Clarice Cliff moved toward more textured, relief-molded dinnerware designs (like [I]Celtic Harvest[/I], [I]My Garden[/I], and [I]Chestnut[/I]) following her hyper-geometric [I]Bizarre[/I] phase. [*][B]Body/Glaze:[/B] Thick earthenware body with a matte, pale pinkish-cream slip ground. [/LIST][/QUOTE]
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