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1769 Catal. Worcester Porcelaine in J. E. Nightingale Contrib. towards Hist. of Eng. Porcelain (1881) 95 Twelve fluted handle cups and saucers, 6 coffee cups, and two tea pots plain Queen's pattern 2l.

1853 H. Greeley Art & Industry xi. 117 A queen's pattern vase, painted and gilt, is an object worth inspecting.

1910 R. L. Hobson Worcester Porcelain vii. 58 The catalogue of a sale of Worcester porcelain at Christie's, in 1769, includes several references to a ‘Queen's pattern’, which was no doubt the same as the traditional ‘Queen Charlotte's pattern’ of today.

1928 W. B. Honey Old Eng. Porcelain viii. 167 A design in Oriental style long popular at Worcester..consists of vertical or spirally curved panels alternately red on white and white on blue, with gilding... It was variously known as the ‘whorl’, ‘spiral’, ‘catherine-wheel’ and ‘Queen's pattern’.

1957 C. W. Mankowitz & R. G. Haggar Conc. Encycl. Eng. Pottery & Porcelain 186/1 Queen's pattern, a counter-changed pattern consisting of alternate radiating whirling bands of red-on-white and white-on-blue ornament with gilded embellishments used at Worcester from c. 1770 onwards.

1974 ‘K. Royce’ Trap Spider i. 12 The cutlery was mid-Georgian Queen's pattern.

2000 Capital (Annapolis, Maryland) 28 Jan. 20 The manufacture of blue and white ware ceased with the exception of the blue ‘Royal Lily’ or ‘Queen's Pattern’ chosen by Queen Charlotte on her visit to factory in 1788.