Flight Barr and Barr set of 6 flower dessert plates. Diameter: 8.75".---------------------------------------------------------------------------------(From Wiki):"In 1783, the factory was purchased by Thomas Flight—the former London sales agent for the concern—for £3,000. He let his two sons run the concern, with John Flight taking the lead role till his death in 1791. In 1788 George III, following a visit to the company, granted it a royal warrant, and it became known as the "Royal Porcelain Works".[7] Knowledge of this period is largely a result of the excellent diary that John Flight kept from 1785–1791. This is discussed in detail in Appendix III of Flight & Barr Worcester Porcelain by Henry Sandon.During this period, the factory was in poor repair. Production was limited to low-end patterns of mostly Blue and White porcelains after Chinese porcelain designs of the period. It was also pressured by competition from inexpensive Chinese export porcelain, and from Thomas Turners Caughley (pronounced "Calf-ley") Factory.Female side of Aesthetic teapot designed by R. W. Binns and modeled by James Hadley, 1881.Martin Barr joined the firm as a partner in 1792; porcelains of this period are often identified by an incised capital "B" and, later, by more elaborate printed and impressed marks.Thomas Flight died in 1800, leaving the factory in the hands of his son Joseph Flight and Martin Barr. BarrÂ’s sons Martin Barr Jr. and George Barr were being prepared at that time to run the factory. In addition to the warrant granted by George III, royal warrants were also issued by the Prince of Wales in 1807, and the Princess of Wales in 1808."

Circa 1900.Good condition overall.