Victorianware gravy bowl

Willing to show the rest of the pieces i have similar to the one listed here:)

This piece is a modern reproduction of Victorian flow blue ironstone. The originals were made in the mid to late 1800's , most of these repros appeared in the late 1980's, much of it made in China.

Your item is a Victorian-style gravy boat or sauce dish, featuring blue transferware decoration and a crest or mark at the bottom. Based on the images, the hallmark appears to be a blue printed crest featuring a lion and unicorn flanking a shield, which is characteristic of the British Royal Arms. This hallmark is commonly used by English pottery manufacturers, often adapted to reflect their specific brand or product line. The following details stand out: Your hallmark includes the phrase "VICTORIA" and "ENGLAND." This indicates that the piece was likely made during or after the Victorian period (post-1891), as English exports were required to be marked with their country of origin starting that year. The lion and unicorn are typical symbols of the British Royal Arms. While this imagery was used by many pottery companies, its inclusion might signify a connection to royal-inspired designs or commemorative pieces. Recommendations to Identify the Maker & further refine the valuation: Carefully examine the hallmark for clearer text. Common names might include: "Staffordshire" "Johnson Brothers" "Doulton" "Alfred Meakin" If you can find one of those maker’s marks then I can compare it better and with more certainty identify the exact manufacturer. Also, If you can provide a sharper or higher-resolution image of the hallmark it would potentially help me clarify it with more certainty. History Of Victorian Transferware: The blue-on-white pattern was a popular design during the Victorian era (1837–1901). Transferware involved transferring engraved designs onto ceramics before glazing, which allowed for intricate patterns. This technique was widely used in England and exported globally. The design itself depicts scenes or structures, which might commemorate a specific location or historical event, typical of Victorian-themed ceramics. Gravy boats were part of formal dining sets. They were both functional and decorative, reflecting the Victorian fascination with ornate table settings. Value: The value depends heavily on condition. Chips, cracks, or wear to the glaze can reduce its value. From the image, it appears to be in relatively good shape, though further inspection is needed for hidden imperfections. Common Victorian-style gravy boats in good condition typically range from $30 to $100 in shops. If it's tied to a renowned maker or a specific historical event or location, it could fetch $100 to $300 or more in auctions or antique shops. For rare or highly decorative pieces, an appraiser or antique dealer could provide a more precise valuation. Let me know if you want help identifying the hallmark.