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Spode 2117

Georgian Spode Coffee Can Ironstone Kackiemon Pattern 2117, circa 1820
By Spode
Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
Kakiemon style, pattern number 2117. It has the Spode Stone China blue printed mark to the base, as used
Category

Antique Early 19th Century English Georgian Ceramics

Materials

Ironstone

Plate by Copeland Late Spode in Japanese Kakiemon Pattern No. 2117, circa 1850
By Copeland Spode
Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
transfer printed Copeland Late Spode mark in blue, together with the pattern number 2117 hand painted in
Category

Antique Mid-19th Century English Chinoiserie Pottery

Materials

Pottery

Recent Sales

Spode Stone China Coffee Can with Tree in Landscape Pattern 2117, circa 1815
By Spode Felspar
Located in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire
A very fine and scarce antique Spode stone China coffee can decorated with a tree in landscape
Category

Antique 1810s English Georgian Ceramics

Materials

Ceramic

People Also Browsed

Early Coffee Cup Blue and White Boy on a Buffalo Ptn probably Spode, circa 1790
By Josiah Spode
Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
This is a good, very early, rare blue and white coffee cup in the "Boy on a Buffalo" pattern, probably from the factory of Josiah Spode, stoke on Trent, Staffordshire, England, made...
Category

Antique Late 18th Century English Chinoiserie Ceramics

Materials

Earthenware

18th Century Worcester Blind Earl Porcelain Dish
By James Giles, 1st Period Worcester Dr. Wall
Located in Fort Lauderdale, FL
A Worcester Blind Earl porcelain plate made circa 1770 with beautifully enamelled decoration of butterflies and insects among raised leaf and rosebud decoration, set within a delicat...
Category

Antique 1770s English Rococo Porcelain

Materials

Porcelain

New Hall Tea Service for Four, Elephant Pattern 876, Regency ca 1810
By New Hall
Located in London, GB
PLEASE NOTE THE NUMBER OF TRIOS IN THIS SERVICE HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM SIX TO FOUR, AND THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED ACCORDINGLY. IT NOW IS AN 18-PIECE SERVICE. This is spectacular ful...
Category

Antique 1810s English Regency Tea Sets

Materials

Porcelain

Spode New Stone China Dinner Service Eighty Four Pieces, Pattern #3504
By Spode
Located in Downingtown, PA
Spode New Stone China Dinner Service- Eighty Four Pieces, Pattern #3504, Circa 1820 The service is decorated in an Imari pattern in iron red light and dark blue and gold of a stand ...
Category

Antique Early 19th Century English Georgian Dinner Plates

Materials

Ironstone

Dinner Plate by Copeland Late Spode in Chinoiserie Pattern No. 4089, circa 1850
By Copeland Spode
Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
This is a beautiful plate in the Chinese inspired pattern number 4089, produced by the Copeland - Late Spode factory and made of earthenware pottery called Pearl-ware, in the mid 19t...
Category

Antique Mid-19th Century English Chinoiserie Ceramics

Materials

Pottery

Georgian Set of SIX Masons Ironstone Desert Plates Scroll Landscape Ptn, Ca 1818
By Mason's Ironstone
Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
This is a very early and decorative set of SIX matching Mason's Ironstone Desert Plates, all in the Scroll Landscape and Prunus pattern and dating to the earliest period, circa 1813-...
Category

Antique Early 19th Century English Chinoiserie Ceramics

Materials

Ironstone

Large English Porcelain Imari Pattern Dessert and Tea Service, Spode, circa 1815
Located in New York, NY
Iron-red uppercase Spode mark and pattern 2213. Richly painted in the Imari palette and enriched in pale-blue, green and gold with flowering shrubs and a tree, the border with altern...
Category

Antique 1810s English Dinner Plates

Materials

Porcelain

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Finding the Right Ceramics for You

Whether you’re adding an eye-catching mid-century modern glazed stoneware bowl to your dining table or grouping a collection of decorative plates by color for the shelving in your living room, decorating and entertaining with antique and vintage ceramics is a great way to introduce provocative pops of colors and textures to a space or family meals.

Ceramics, which includes pottery such as earthenware and stoneware, has had meaningful functional value in civilizations all over the world for thousands of years. When people began to populate permanent settlements during the Neolithic era, which saw the rapid growth of agriculture and farming, clay-based ceramics were fired in underground kilns and played a greater role as important containers for dry goods, water, art objects and more.

Today, if an Art Deco floor vase, adorned in bright polychrome glazed colors with flowers and geometric patterns, isn’t your speed, maybe minimalist ceramics can help you design a room that’s both timeless and of the moment. Mixing and matching can invite conversation and bring spirited contrasts to your outdoor dining area. The natural-world details enameled on an Art Nouveau vase might pair well with the sleek simplicity of a modern serving bowl, for example.

In your kitchen, your cabinets are likely filled with ceramic dinner plates. You’re probably serving daily meals on stoneware dishes or durable sets of porcelain or bone china, while decorative ceramic dishes may be on display in your dining room. Perhaps you’ve anchored a group of smaller pottery pieces on your mantelpiece with some taller vases and vessels, or a console table in your living room is home to an earthenware bowl with a decorative seasonal collection of leaves, greenery and acorns.

Regardless of your tastes, however, it’s possible that ceramics are already in use all over your home and outdoor space. If not, why? Whatever your needs may be, find a wide range of antique and vintage ceramics on 1stDibs.

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