Copeland Spode (England), Birds & Flowers pattern

Spode was first produced at the Stoke-on-Trent factory established by Josiah Spode (1733 - 1797) in 1770. Josiah Spode Junior made the first type of English bone china. Spode ware was distinctive for its Willow pattern and for its floral and Japanese design tableware.

3 items found:

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Extensive Victorian Copeland Spode dinner service, Birds &…

Victorian Copeland Spode Birds & Flowers Dinner Set

Extensive Victorian Copeland Spode dinner service, Birds & Flowers pattern, comprising 13 dinner plates, 11 soup plates, 11 dessert plates, 11 side plates, 3 square lidded tureens, 1 large lidded tureen, 1 small sauce tureen & ladle, set of 6 graduated…

Two 19th century English painted transfer plates one Mason…

19th Century English Transfer Plates with Birds and Flowers

Two 19th century English painted transfer plates one Mason Ironstone with birds and flowers, circa 1820. The other Spode New Stone c.1820. Impressed marks. Depth 22 cm

A Copeland and Garrett plate, circa 1835, the plate centred by…

Franklin Coat-of-Arms Plate, 1835

A Copeland and Garrett plate, circa 1835, the plate centred by the coat-of-arms for Sir John Franklin, within a finely painted border of birds and flowers with raised gilt scrolling anthemion, from the service ordered by Sir John Franklin just before his…