Antique Spode Patterns

Classical meets regency: A miniature campana vase, decorated with pattern 1166. This pattern, despite its lasting popularity, has never been given a common name; perhaps because of t...

This pattern (pattern 3125) was introduced in around 1821 and Spode's "Stone China" body was introduced in 1817.

Large set of early 19th century Spode in the Greek, Clobbered pattern with classical figures on earthenware made in 1806.

Pair of vases in the ancient Greek shape known as Kanteros, decorated with pattern 1166. A stunning pair, in excellent condition. The flower painting on these vases is exceptional, e...

This hand painted and gilded porcelain dish by Spode is decorated with the hand painted and gilded pattern 967, which is an Oriental style pattern using the Imari colours of undergla...

This oval shaped Spode Stone China dish is decorated with a hand painted and gilded Imari pattern (pattern 2283) which was introduced in 1816.

A pair of Spode porcelain vases in their ever-popular "967" pattern.

Extremely rare 1820s Spode earthenware garden seat. The piece actually exhibits examples from three different patterns: in addition to the primary view from "Gothic Castle", the two ...

All items carry the imprinted "Spode" mark. A picture of this pattern can be found in color plate IX of Leonard Whiter's book "Spode".

A very unusual Spode porcelain pattern 287 honey pot and lid with a bee entering at the bottom of the hive.  

Back-stamp: SPODE. Collector's note: Spode is an English brand of pottery and home-wares produced by the company of the same name, which is based in Stoke-on-Trent, England.

Marked on base in Spode's signature red script under the company's name, pattern "1216."

This is a very striking part dessert service made by Spode in about 1828, which is the Regency era. It is made of Spode's Imperial China and has the Frog pattern in mauve/purple.

A very fine Spode porcelain punch bowl c.1805-1810. Finely decorated and gilded in a rich pattern number 944.

Spode was founded by Josiah Spode (1733–1797) in 1770, and was responsible for perfecting two extremely important techniques that were crucial to the worldwide success of the English...

The shape name is "New Shape Fish Handled Beaker" and it was designed around 1824.  Marked with Spode and the pattern number 3930. Condition: Excellent with just some minor w...

This Copeland Spode 6 piece toilet set is decorated with the hand coloured "King" pattern which was issued in 1892.

Huge antique Spode pearlware transfer hash dish in the Blue Tower pattern.

Red SPODE mark, pattern no. 2234, Circa 1820       

An fine and large early-19th century Mason’s patent ironstone Platter produced by Mason's Ironstone, England and dating to their earliest period, circa 1815 to 1820's . It is beauti...

The gilding is in excellent condition with only very minor signs of wear. Pattern number 1216, circa 1810-1820.

Set of six late 19th-early 20th century circa 1884-1929 English Copeland Spode red Chelsea bird pattern porcelain dinner plates with printed and impressed marks.

Antique tureen of oval tapered form with a domed cover having an open rope design lift with matching side handles on the tapering body, based on the illustrations from Sir WM. Hamilt...

Bold cobalt blue ivy leaves with autumn gold surround a pattern of chocolate pebble like shapes on this early 19th century pattern from Spode.

In 1817 Queen Charlotte of England bought a dinner set in this pattern from Spode. Since then this pattern has been known as "Queen Charlotte's" pattern.

Spode's pattern "967" was first introduced in 1807.

Fully decorated in the 'Dollar' pattern, the iron red ground reserved with panels of flowering plants and bamboo edged with broad blue borders, all richly gilded A set of a dozen di...

This popular early 19th century Spode pattern shows a hand-painted scene with a fenced garden, blue rocks, peonies and a willow tree with golden branches.

This popular early 19th century Spode pattern is known by several names; "Rock and Tree", "Money Tree", and "Tree of Life".

Spode's pattern #2605 with bands of green roses alternating with brown cross stitch hatching One of the ladles is pierced (see image #8)

This bowl has brilliant colors in the Imari palette; underglaze blue, iron red, peach and green with gold accents on a white ground. Spode's Pattern 1640 and its sister pattern Spode...

A set of Spode peacock* pattern ironstone dishes made in England, circa 1820.

This popular early 19th century Spode pattern is known by several names; "Rock and Tree," "Money Tree," "Regency," and "Tree of Life."

This popular early 19th century Spode pattern shows a hand-painted scene with a fenced garden, blue rocks, peonies and a willow tree with golden branches.

This popular early 19th century Spode pattern is known as "Rock and Tree", and "Tree of Life".

Marked on the bottom of the saucers with Spode's pattern number "1220".

Quite possibly a "one off", this very early English Spode pattern no. 257 is a much earlier "prototype" for Spode's also very early, highly-collected pattern no. 1291, but much earli...

The plate's border pattern is based on Spode pattern 2394. It features pink enamel, gilded floral motifs, and flower swags.

A set of 12 Imari pattern Spode dinner plates with impressed mark on underside and numbered #3875, circa 1840.

Pair of Spode "Peony 2" pattern dishes, circa 1810. They are wonderfully vibrant colored dishes in blue, green and yellow with a central peony in pink.

A fine English porcelain set of ten dishes in the wonderful Spode "Dollar" pattern decorated in brilliant colors and gilded.

This popular early 19th century Spode pattern is known by several names; "Rock and Tree", "Money Tree", "Regency", and "Tree of Life".

Spode Porcelain 967 Pattern Porcelain Large Chinoiserie Urn, Regency Period, Circa 1807-15.

A Spode porcelain Vegetable Tureen & Cover, decorated with Kaikemon style painted designs, in pattern #282 of the Spode pattern books.

Spode 967 pattern saucer dish, circa 1800-1810 The Spode porcelain saucer dish is painted in the "967" pattern in typical colours in orange, green, underglaze blue.

Spode pottery neo-classical Greek pattern blue deep dish, Bacchus Mounted on a Panther, Early-19th Century The Spode Greek pattern pottery shaped rectangular dish with cantered...

Regency Spode Pottery Neo-Classical Greek Pattern Blue Dish, Bellerophon's Victory Over Chimera, Early-19th century The Spode Greek pattern pottery, shaped rectangular dish wit...

This delightful spill vase was made during the early 19th century by English maker Spode in Stoke-on-Trent. The pattern in which the vase has been decorated in is known as 'Banana Tr...

Regency Spode Porcelain dessert service, Pattern # 2329, Seventeen Pieces, 1820 The Seventeen piece Spode porcelain dessert service is finely painted in each center with a dif...

Spode Porcelain dessert service, Pattern # 302, Thirty-two pieces, Circa 1800-1810 The Spode porcelain dessert service is numbered 302 mostly in gold.

The beauty of this design is that it is lush and fully painted. Spode was well known for printed patterns. One of their most popular was this "Grape" pattern.

Spode pottery neoclassical Greek pattern blue pair of dishes, Bacchus Mounted on a Panther, Early-19th century The Spode Greek pattern pottery shaped rectangular dishes with ca...

Painted in Spode's Dollar pattern, pattern 715, the group comprises: a dozen coffee cans and 4 tea cups and their saucers.

This set of 14 antique French porcelain dishes, attributed to Samson, is built around a strong cobalt blue and gilt border that gives the service immediate presence on the table. Wi...

Large-scale 19th century English display cabinet executed in the Chinoiserie tradition. Constructed in carved mahogany and conceived as a tripartite architectural façade, each glazed...

English ironstone platter circa 1890. Chinoiserie or Imari style, decorated with flowers.

Meissen, Germany. A set of six antique porcelain dinner plates. Hand-painted with polychrome floral motifs. Dating: circa 1800. Marked with the Marcolini mark. First factory quality...

Mintons, England. Set of six lunch plates in faience. Chinese style. Decorated with flowers. Late 19th century. Marked. In excellent condition with natural crazing. Dimensions: D 20....

A set of 11 Imari style ironstone dessert dishes, made by Spode circa 1815. Josiah Spode II began producing stone china in 1813 as an alternative to porcelain. Stone china, also kno...

Antique Meissen 68-piece floral dinner service German, c. 1900 Largest serving dish: Height 6cm, width 52.5cm, depth 37.5cm Square salad bowl: Height 9.5cm, width 22cm, depth 22cm...

A fine set of 12 antique, 18th century German porcelain plates. By the Meissen Porcelain Manufactory. In the Old Ozier pattern. Each plate has a gilt and slightly scalloped ring ...

Meissen, Germany. A set of six antique porcelain dinner plates. Hand-painted with polychrome floral motifs. Dating: circa 1800. Marked with the Marcolini mark. First factory quality...

An exceptional rare dinner service of 92 pieces in fine French earthenware, made by the esteemed faience manufacturer Jules Vieillard of Bordeaux. The charming blue and white design ...

A fine old or antique Chinese export porcelain plate In the Famille Rose style. Decorated throughout with enamel floral decoration in primarily pink against a white ground. ...

This enchanting Chinese plate, known as Canton enamel, evokes the intrigue and exclusivity of the 18th- century Imperial court. Boasting a magnificent famille rose background hue, th...