Vintage Teacup Saucer, Rose and Blue Ribbon Garland Pattern

Unbranded (Likely Bone China) · Kitchenware & Appliances > Tableware

Vintage Teacup Saucer, Rose and Blue Ribbon Garland Pattern

Era / Decade

Early to Mid 20th Century (1920s-1950s)

Material

Porcelain or Bone China with gold-leaf gilding on the rim.

Condition

Fair to Good. Visible crazing throughout the glaze and some staining in the center well. Slight wear to the gold rim.

Demand Level

Niche. Highly sought after by 'Cottagecore' enthusiasts and replacement china buyers, but slow to sell individually.

Resale Value

Estimated Resale Value

$5.00 - $12.00 as a single piece; higher if part of a set.

Estimated Retail Value

$15.00 - $25.00 (Modern equivalent fine china saucer)

Comparable Sales

Similar unbranded rose-patterned saucers typically sell for $6-$10 plus shipping on eBay. Complete cup and saucer sets in this style average $20-$35.

Description

A delicate vintage porcelain teacup saucer featuring a charming design of pink rosebud garlands intertwined with light blue ribbons and bows. The saucer includes tiny purple floral accents and a fine gold-gilded rim. Approximately 5.5 inches in diameter.

Key Features

Shabby Chic aesthetic, classic cottagecore style, intricate rose and bow motif, collectible for replacement sets or mismatched tea party decor.

Authenticity Indicators

Hand-painted or high-quality transfer look; absence of a maker's mark suggests it may be part of an export set or an unmarked 'seconds' line. High confidence in its vintage age.

Flaws to Note

Significant 'crazing' (fine cracks in the glaze) and some yellowing/staining in the center. These flaws make it better for display than heavy food use.

Selling Guide

Where to Sell

Etsy (for vintage charm), eBay (for replacement parts), or Facebook Marketplace (local vintage/antique groups).

Selling Tips

Photograph under bright, natural light to highlight the colors. Use keywords like 'Shabby Chic', 'Cottagecore', 'Replacement China', and 'Rose Garland'. If it doesn't sell as a saucer, consider marketing it as a jewelry dish or 'catch-all' tray.

Appraised on 7/7/2026