These items have been sold, and the description, image and price ($US) are for reference purposes only.

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.

3 items found.
A Spode porcelain gilt and iron banded kakiemon shaped oval…
Spode Gilt Kakiemon Oval Serving Dish, Tree of Life Pattern

A Spode porcelain gilt and iron banded kakiemon shaped oval serving dish, Tree of Life pattern, English circa 1818-20. Provenance: Artists, Sculptors and Designers. The Robert Burke Collection, Artvisory ,February 2024 Lot 297. Dimensions: 11.02 in. long…

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Spode porcelain spill vase, c. 1810, of cylindrical form,…
Spode Kakiemon-style Tiger Vase, 1810

Spode porcelain spill vase, c. 1810, of cylindrical form, painted with chrysanthemum, foliage and stylised tiger hides in Kakiemon palette, height 4.13 in. Provenance: Private Collection, Sydney

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A Spode Imari tea cup and saucer, circa 1807, pattern 967…
Spode Imari Tea Cup & Saucer, 1807

A Spode Imari tea cup and saucer, circa 1807, pattern 967 introduced in that year from a Japanese kakiemon design, the straight-sided can and saucer with richly embellished brocaded borders with scrolls, beads and stylised flora, a strikingly modern bamboo

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