Royal Doulton Sir Roger De Coverley jug D3418 Deers Thumb print at 9 o'çlock

Thumb print at 9 o'çlock - I'd say someone touched the transfer pre glazing

SAUCER | Scene 8: Family waving farewell

In original box [worn - as you would expect 30+ year old cardboard to be]

first quality condition [a couple lines of crazing present on base]

which looks like it is Gold Thread on Silk

Royal Doulton Sir Roger De Coverley jug D3418 Deers Thumb print at 9 o'çlockRoyal Doulton Sir Roger De Coverley jug D3418 By the early pattern number on this piece, we can assume that it dates from the early 1900's through to the 1930's. Larger examples of Royal Doulton seriesware like this are generally hard to find while plates are commonplace teapots, coffee pots and vases are generally statistical anomalies to survive some 100 years on! Scene 10 Sir Roger with one of his servants "Happy if they could open a gate" Issued