Antique 18th-Century Dutch Delft charger with the `Peacock` pattern, circa 1750

As the Delftware industry evolved, it not only imitated Chinese designs but also began to create its unique interpretations. The striking Peacock pattern, with its bold feathers and intricate design, became a symbol of Dutch ceramic creativity. The industrys successful imitation of porcelain gave birth to the term Delft Blue, which symbolizes the highest quality of Dutch ceramics.

The Netherlands, circa 1765.
Some fritting to the edge commensurate with age,

A superb antique 18th-Century Dutch Delft charger with the 'Peacock' pattern, circa 1750. This lovely large plate has a hand painted peacock design in cobalt blue and white with a golden ochre yellow rim. It's in excellent condition for its age with colors that are still amazingly vibrant and fresh.

Diameter 27 x 27 x 5cm.

Marked Lambertus Sanderus from Porceleyne Clauw factory

Colour may differ from photos as my camera doesn't pick up some shades.

Please refer to photos as part of the description.