St. Philip’s Chapel Regent Street Staffordshire Transferware Plate

Staffordshire transferware plate by Enoch Wood & Sons from their “London Views” series, circa 1835.
 
Dimensions: Approximately 10¼” diameter.
 
Decoration: 
The border is a pattern of foliage and fruit.
 
The center design is a scene of a dog, a carriage, and a number of people in front of a row of classical buildings.
 
The reverse bears a printed cartouche with the words “London Views” and “Saint Philip’s Chapel Regent Street” and what appears to be a workman’s mark.
 
With a fine portico and cupola, St Philip's Chapel was designed in 1819-20, in the classical style, by G S Repton who, with John Nash, also designed the Royal Opera House. It was demolished in 1904.
The source print is from a book, “Metropolitan Improvements; London in the Nineteenth Century” published by James Elmes in 1829.
 
This is one of several patterns from this series which duplicate patterns from Adams' “Regents Park” series.
 
References: 
“The Dictionary of Blue and White Printed Pottery 1780-1880 Vol. I” by Coysh and Henrywood.
 
The Transferware Recorder Vol. 2, “Selected British Views”, by Henrywood.
 
Condition: Repaired hairlines and minor staining; otherwise in excellent condition consistent with age and usage.