Late Spode

"Late Spode." They were made circa 1850 by Copeland and Garrett, who purchased Spode's business in 1833

Fine Spode Harrogate Bone China Dinner Service Late 20th century, English, c.1980 Spode

"prototype" for Spode's also very early, highly-collected pattern no. 1291, but much earlier. The late 18th

work some 100 years later. History Josiah Spode I began the company in 1776. He died suddenly in 1797

Very fine Spode Harrogate complete 12 place dinner & tea service Period Late 20th century

55 piece Spode dinnerware china set in the Blue Italian pattern. “The iconic Blue Italian was

Vintage Spode Chinoiserie French Blue & White Porcelain Ginger Jar Table Lamps - a Pair. Circa Late

China set by Copeland Spode in Rosebud Chintz, a lovely floral design featuring pink and yellow

Very rare and fine antique English Copeland (Spode) hand painted Earthenware Imari decor cabaret

A rare find, a medium creamware platter from Josiah Spode, circa 1785. Spode is an English brand

A rare find, a medium cream ware platter from Josiah Spode, circa 1785. Spode is an English brand

Pair of extremely rare and important Old English Copeland (Spode) hand-painted porcelain "Peacock

A rare find, an oversized creamware platter from Josiah Spode, circa 1785. Spode is an English

. The plate carries both a blue printed and an imprinted mark "Copeland & Garrett Late Spode

Royal Worcester English garden dinner service Late 20th century, English, c.1983 Royal

Material: Creamware Style: Neoclassical, Late Georgian / Regency Origin: Spode, Stoke-upon-Trent

A lovely creamware cake stand painted with purple flowers. The borders and base are decorated with a continuous design of interconnected red arches. In the shop we also have a pair...

Unusual Antique English Majolica hand-painted porcelain crescent-shaped "Spode Co." oyster plate

This is a fabulous antique English Copeland Spode dessert set, stamped Spode Copeland England, with

These eight porcelain rimmed soup bowls demonstrate the best of both design worlds. Incorporating a 19th century Imari motif with a modern combination of jewel-tone enamel colors, t...

"Copeland & Garrett Late Spode's Felspar Porcelain" mark. Condition Report The vases are in perfect

, Spode first partnered with salesman and tea trader William Copeland, who later bought the Spode family

trader William Copeland, who later bought the Spode family out and continued the factory into a new area

late 1700s to the demise of the industry in the 1960s. In fact it was the founder Josiah Spode who was

the very first to use bone ash, which later got perfected by Josiah Spode to what is now the

most probably the very first to use bone ash, which later got perfected by Josiah Spode to what is now

probably the very first to use bone ash, which later got perfected by Josiah Spode to what is now the

late 1740s, when Andrew Planché, a Walloon Huguenot refugee, started making simple porcelain toys

/ Late Spode mark to the base with an impressed NS which we take to be 'New Stone'.

. The three pieces are a harlequin set as follows; Tea Cup - marked Copeland-Late Spode - dates to

rear is marked "Copeland Late Spode" with a registration number "180288", plus a model number written

a harlequin set as follows; Side Plate - marked Copeland-Late Spode - dates to circa 1850 Tea Cup

Copeland and Garrett, who often used the name Spode in their marks. In particular these are called 'Late

. H Marked: Blue printed Copeland Late Spode backstamp, with a registration number, and Spode

1.0 in. H Marked: Blue printed Copeland Late Spode backstamp, with a registration number, and Spode

. diameter x 1.75 in. height Marked: Blue printed Copeland Late Spode backstamp, with a registration

Tobacco Leaf pattern number 2061, made by the Copeland Late Spode factory during the mid 19th century

by the Copeland (Late Spode) factory in the late 19th century of Victorian England. This piece is

border. Reverse marked with 'Copeland Late Spode', British registry marks translating to production on

& Garrett Late Spode" and the printed mark "Late Spode Copeland and Garrett New Fayence" on the underside

, produced by the Copeland - Late Spode factory and made of porcelain in the mid 19th century, circa 1865

This is a beautiful dinner plate, produced by the Spode factory. The pattern is called

This is a beautiful large serving dish, produced by the Spode factory in pattern number 2054. This

This is a beautiful dinner plate, produced by the Spode factory, circa 1820. The plate has a

the Spode factory, circa 1820. The plate is well potted on a low foot. This is pattern number

From Copeland Garrett – Late Spode, a ‘New Fayence’ plate in the ‘King’ sheet pattern. Spode

This is a good dinner plate, produced by the English Spode factory. The pattern is called Ship

This is a beautiful ironstone dish, bowl or oval plate, produced by the Spode factory, during the

Set of six Spode bridal rose 10 1/2" dinner Plates. Nice raised design. All in great condition.

Spode pottery blue Greek pattern double egg cups late 19th century The double Spode egg cups

These are a beautiful and early pair of earthenware plates, produced by the Spode factory. This

This is a beautiful platter, produced by the Spode factory. This is pattern number 2148, named

These are a beautiful and early pair of plates, produced by the Spode factory. This is pattern

This is a beautiful platter, produced by the Spode factory in the distinctive Tobacco Leaf pattern

This is a beautiful dinner plate, produced by the Spode factory. This is pattern number 3693

A charming smaller sized teapot in one of Spode's most popular but hard to find chintz patterns

"Italian Scene" pattern. Blue underglaze markings for Spode with numeral and impressed marks. England, late