🔎 UNIDENTIFIED What Era Is This Plate In The Painting From?

[Cariboo5]

Trying to get a time frame on the design of the plate in this painting, although it may not reflect on the date this was painted would be nice to know.
I have not been able to find that design so far in researching.......... Thanks to all .........

 

[vpnavy]

Trying to get a time frame on the design of the plate in this painting...

Until a member pipes in - I searched Google and found some that are "close" but not exact...

EBay: Antique Flow Blue / Onion 8” diameter Plates, Staffordshire, England, c.1890’s

EBay: Vintage Small Blue Plate Flower Design Cannot Read the Back 6" Diameter

EBay: ANTIQUE STAFFORDSHIRE ENGLAND BLUE ONION PATTERN TRANSFERWARE PLATE 9 INCHES​

 

[jewelerguy]

Looks to be 'flow blue' china. That process was developed in the 1820's and was popular through to the 1920's

 

[Red-Coat]

It's not "flow blue". I don't see any "bleed" of the pigment.

The pattern is known as “Blue Onion” ("Zwiebelmuster" in German) although the depicted items are not actually onions. It was designed by Johann Gregor Herold in 1739 and first manufactured by Meissen from then until the late 19th Century. Herold likely based it on what was originally known as the “bulb” pattern on a Chinese bowl from the Kangxi period. The original pattern had peaches and pomegranates with floral motifs of peonies and asters with winding stems around a bamboo stalk, which Herold modified to make more familiar to Europeans.

By the later part of the 18th century, other porcelain factories were copying Meissen’s "Zwiebelmuster" and during the 19th century almost all the European producers had a version of it; notably Wedgwood from the 1870s (who called it “Meissen” pattern) and a number of Staffordshire potteries. This one is Staffordshire:

 

[Blackfoot58]

The painting may be by Andreas Einberger (1878-1953). I did not verify the signature. I only suspect it may be his.

 

[Cariboo5]

vpnavy & jewelerguy appreciate your input ....

Blackfoot58 that's a good start for research as I am unable to id the artist so far...

Red-Coat as usual appreciate the depth of your replies as this is a huge help...

Thanks so much to all & have a good one ......