A Decorative Late Victorian Queens Jubilee Papier-Mâché Plate by Raphael Tuck & Sons c.1887 antiques Looked soft as carded wool

Looked soft as carded wool

in-pensioners are encouraged to wear a blue uniform as we see depicted in this portrait

Constantly in use

Rococo Revival was a 19th-century furniture style characterized by curved silhouettes and ornate carving

This is quite simply a quality antique flag that has immense decorative and historical appeal

A Decorative Late Victorian Queens Jubilee Papier-Mâché Plate by Raphael Tuck & Sons c.1887 antiques Looked soft as carded woolOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1887 Diameter: 13 Of Royalist interest, the Queens Jubilee papier mache plate having an attractive polychrome depiction of 48 members of Queen Victoria's extended family; 'the royal circle at Windsor', made by Raphael Tuck & Sons in 1887, with numbered key and poetic verse verso, surviving from the zeniths of the Victorian period. The plate has a hole to the top section where it has