CHAMBERLAIN WORCESTER, Set of service dishes with floral decoration and 5-part crest

porcelain, enamel paint (handwritten decoration, using patrons), gilt,
rubbed gilding on the rims of the plates, 1 platter with 2 mirror cracks, 1 platter with a chip at the edge, 2 shallow plates chipped at the edge;
Sign. inlaid in raspberry on bottom of tureen lid: Chamberlain/ Worcester; signature inlaid in brick-red on 1 dessert plate: closed crown / Chamberlain, / Worcester. / No.(?) 155. / Nex Borderles / London / -.- ; most dishes with painted brick-brown numeral 382. (decoration number?); dimensions: deep plates height 4.6 cm, diameter 22.8 -23 cm; shallow plates height 3.2-3.3 cm, diameter 23.7-24 cm; larger oval platters height. 3.8 cm, 36.6 cm x 28.5 cm; smaller oval platters h. 3 m, 32 x 24.5 cm; small oval platters h. 2.6 cm, 25.8 x 19.4 cm; dessert plates h. 2.8-3 cm, diam. 18.5 - 18.9 cm; square platter height 5 cm, 25.8 x 22.6 cm; tureen with lid height 26.5 cm, 41 x 21 cm; tureen base height 4.2 cm, 43.3 x 24.5 cm.
England, Worcester, studio of Robert Chamberlain's (founded 1783) decorative painting workshop, 19th century.
In ensemble: oval tureen with lid and oval plate base, square platter with beveled corners, 4 large oval platters, 3 medium oval platters, 4 small oval platters, 12 deep plates, 13 shallow plates, 8 small plates for appetizers. Total: 47 dishes with European flower decoration, with a repeating motif in the mirror and around the flanges. On the collars of the dishes, a 5-part coat of arms on an oval shield surrounded by two leafy branches, under a 9-palace crown; on the shield, alternating two fields with a raspberry rose on a gold rose background and two fields with three stylized gold Bourbon lilies on a sapphire background; in the center, a coat of arms with a gold 6-pointed star and an arch on a white background. Owner of the coat of arms undetermined.
The products of a renowned, well-known and highly regarded porcelain decoration factory and painter's shop founded by Robert Chamberlain in Worcester in the late 18th century, operating successfully until the mid-19th century, thanks to a rich variety of offerings for a variety of recipients and the high level of products offered. Chamberlain specialized in fulfilling service orders with coats of arms.