Copeland & Garrett Serveware, Ceramics, Silver and Glass

A set of six, dinner sized plates, from Copeland & Garrett, Late Spode, circa 1830s. Copeland and Garrett operated from 1833-1847 in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. The pat...

An oversized Agatewear ewer or water pitcher, from the ‘Agate’ toiletwares line in the ‘Pompiean’ shape, Copeland and Garrett, Spode - circa 1840. Copeland and Garrett operated from 1833-1847 in Stoke-on-Trent, England. Agateware vessels are made up of a white clay stained with metallic oxides to create a swirl of multi-colored clays. A large piece originally paired with a basin, molded with an applied handle, a flat-top crimped upper rim, and a footed base. This piece has an overall chocolate brown coloring mixed with ochre, along with small spots of light Cerulean blue. Marked: An applied, raised white pad mark reading Copeland Garrett. Also showing an older shop...

Looking for a set of antique dinner plates that are not only stunning but also hold a piece of history? Spode made this set of twelve dinner plates during the Copeland & Garrett era of 1833-1847. The center of each plate features pink roses and green leaves. On the border, we see three panels of equally stunning roses, separated by vibrant fields of cross-hatching in medium brown. The colors of this set combine beautifully! These plates are in excellent condition, ensuring you can use and enjoy them for many years. As a testament to their age and authenticity, the plates are marked with an impressed "Copeland & Garrett Late Spode...

This set of a dozen antique earthenware dishes has beautiful borders filled with flowers painted in dusty purple and light blue, some with pale yellow centers and purple leaves. Close to the edge of the dish, we see a pattern of purple darts. The combination of colors is lovely. The dishes are marked "Late Spode." They were made circa 1850 by Copeland and Garrett, who purchased Spode's business in 1833. Dimensions: diameter 9.8" x depth 1" Condition: Excellent with very tiny original firing defects Price: $960 Background of Copeland and Garrett Spode...

This is a very charming dessert set made by Copeland & Garrett between 1833 and 1847, which was the Rococo Revival era. The service is made of Felspar porcelain and decorated in yell...

On offer is an extremely rare and sublimely crafted pair of vases made by Copeland & Garrett between 1833 and 1847, which was the Rococo Revival era. The vases have a soft yellow ground with lavish gilding and stunning paintings of flowers and fruits. These vases are in perfect antique condition, which is very rare to find! Copeland & Garrett was the name of the famous Spode factory between 1833 and 1847. Spode was the great pioneer among the Georgian potters in England. Around the year 1800 he perfected the bone china recipe that has been used by British potters ever since, and he was also the leading potter behind the technique of transferware, making it possible for English potters to replace the Chinese export china...

This is a beautiful Ironstone pottery deep serving dish made by Copeland & Garrett / Spode, hand enamelled in the radiating leaves pattern no 3876, produced in the first half of the ...

This is a very charming set of dessert plates made by Copeland & Garrett between 1833 and 1847, which was the Rococo Revival era. The service is ...

From Copeland Garrett – Late Spode, a set of six dinner sized plates in the Botanical pattern from the English Georgian era. Spode operated in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England from 1770–1833. The Copeland and Garrett partnership dates from 1833 to 1847. Spode Botanical...

Rare antique English Copeland and Garrett (Spode) earthenware "Chintz" mini teapot Rare size and rare "Chintz" pattern 6" W (handle to spout) with two...

This is a stunning Copeland & Garrett dinner plate made between 1833 and 1847. The plate is made of pearlware and decorated with a superbly executed blue and white transfer print belonging to the very famous and now extremely rare "Indian Sporting...

This is a very good example of an English, coffee can, made by Copeland and Garret, circa 1833-1844. W.T. Copeland purchased the Spode factory and made Thomas Garrett a partner in April 1833. The can is nominally straight sided and has the Spode loop handle with a pronounced kick or kink to the lower part, with a lower attachment that curves out from the cup. Spode is the only factory with a handle of this exact shape. The body is translucent and is Spode's version of New Stone China, a type of Ironstone. The can is decorated in the 'Japan Brocade' pattern, which has floral sprigs in compartments all in underglaze blue. Alternate compartments of the design are then hand-painted over-glaze. There are three orange aster flower heads to the inner rim and a gilded border pattern to the base rim with additional gilding to the inner flower heads and outer handle. This can has a printed Copeland & Garrett / Late Spode...