Set of 3 Booths Porcelain Plates – Floradora Pattern Collectables which was actually released during

which was actually released during the 1940’s and discontinued during the 1950’s

The firm closed permanently in 1965

Fine porcelain items manufactured during the Second World War are considered “wartime porcelain” and are sought after pieces by collectors due to their rarity

An octagon shaped tin with a lift on / off lid originally retailed by Woolworths and contained teabags

The company was founded in England in 1975 by friends Rob and Eri

Set of 3 Booths Porcelain Plates – Floradora Pattern Collectables which was actually released duringThe Floradora pattern was designed and released by Booths Porcelain in 1912 and discontinued during the 1930s. The pattern is a stylized one popular with collectors as it displays soft blue, yellow and pink flowers with green leaves in abundance on a geometric trellis motif. Booths was established in 1891 at Tunstall and in 1964 became part of the Doulton Group. The popularity of the Floradora pattern has led to Royal Doulton re releasing in during