Featured Early plate. Confused with marks need help

Hello community! I am looking for advice.
I found these three plates. They marked with small cross and number 23.
Didn’t find any information. Cross related to Early Bristol marks. But I don’t think so.
Plates nice hand painted and all three of them are different little bit. So it is definitely something old. The style is like New Hall and Staffordshire. But I need to know exactly what it is. Please help!

 

I would guess that the mark is a painter's mark for piece work payment.

 

Can't help much, sorry, but they look like transfer printed (the terra cotta color) with painted details (green, blue, mulberry, black, yellow). But I am no expert so wait for more helpers to stop in. They are sweet

 

I don't know if these are 'transfer painted' or not (imho...don't think so), but there ARE differences in the painting (size and details!) of each plate!!!
So, thinking @moreotherstuff is probably correct, BWDIK!!!!

 

I guess I thought transfer printed because the area I circled in bright green is done so differently from the the over-painted flowers, umbrella, leaves etc. But like I said, I am no expert

 

Some called this a mixation(sp?) technique. Part transfer and part hand painted. Seen in a lot Limoges plates and dinnerware. I am getting a bit of an Chinoiserie vibe.... especially the flowers and the umbrella. Almost looks like an early Old Europe scene painted by Chinese artist for export.

 

Also, the puce glaze (purple brown) was very popular in 18th century France. I have found it is easy to sell porcelains with that color glaze.

 

This area is different on all three plates, that’s interesting. Yes I agree, it is combination of hand painting and transparent

 

Do you have an opinion about value of this set?

 

Found the same pattern but different colors and no marks.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/1249412724...486&ssuid=&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY

 

Late,eighteenth embellished transfers, I’d have said, and British.

 

Yea it is British. Found them in Leicestershire as well

 

Where a thing is found isn’t necessarily where it’s made. We imported massive quantities of porcelain.

 

Looks very similar to hilditch. They only operated for a few years from 1822 - 1830. If not Hilditch then similar era. English attempt to copy Chinese porcelain at the time.

 

That’s a thought. I tend to forget our short lived smaller makers.

 

Thanks @Chinoiserie! It is very very similar. Need to find catalogue of patterns! Thanks!

 

Title says "New Hall vintage pre-Victorian." Well, I dunno the maker, but c.1820 is where I'd guess the date and yes, British IMHO.