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.

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Spode, floral pattern dinner plate, c. 1812, earthenware with…

Spode Floral Dinner Plate, c. 1812

Spode, floral pattern dinner plate, c. 1812, earthenware with blue underglaze transfer decoration of the 'Convolvulus and Sunflower' pattern, impressed 'Spode 28', diameter 25 cm. Provenance: Private Collection, Sydney

Spode blue and white 'Convolvulus' pattern plate, Printed…

Spode Convolvulus Blue and White Plate

Spode blue and white 'Convolvulus' pattern plate, Printed 'Spode' mark to base. Diameter 25 cm

A fine Spode floral trio, comprising two cups and a saucer,…

Spode Floral Trio, 1822

A fine Spode floral trio, comprising two cups and a saucer, circa 1822, the gadroon shape trio superbly decorated with a profusion of loosely arranged summer blooms, roses, convolvulus, tulips and others upon a mauve and deep plum ground; iron red mark…

A Spode floral-form painted chamberstick, circa 1825,…

Spode Floral Chamberstick, 1825

A Spode floral-form painted chamberstick, circa 1825, decoration pattern 4617, the holder in the form of a convolvulus flower with leaves above an undulating dish base with twig-style handle all on a rococo foot, the dish and foot with painted and gilt…