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More Spode Patterns:
Spode The Hunt
The Hunt Pattern was first produced in the 1930's and showed different
scenes on different dinnerware items. Many of the scenes depicted came
from the work of J. F. Herring and were commissioned by W.T. Copeland,
a former owner of the Spode Company, in 1830. The scenes were reinterpreted
into a dinner and tea service in 1931, and now The
Hunt pattern has been made available again.
Spode Tower
Taken from a 1814 print of "The Bridge of Salaro",this masterpiece
of the engraver's art in blue underglaze dates from 1835. Like Blue
Itailian, Tower has been one of the most popular transfer prints. Note:
This pattern is not inventoried in the United States. Please allow four
months for delivery from time of order.
Spode's pink version of Tower Blue. The design dates about 1835, although
the original blue underglaze pattern - the apogee of the engravers art
- was produced in 1814.
You can purchase Tower
Pink here.
Spode Woodland
This pattern was first introduced in 1990 and is a combination of two
Spode patterns; British Flowers influenced the border and Gme Service
inspired the designs. In the distinctive Spode sporting tradition, this
striking pattern features fine studies of British game animals perfectly
framed by a stylised, floral border dating from 1828. The game animal
and bird studies are perfectly framed by the border of stylized flowers
dating from 1828. Eight different scenes are now available on the dinner
and salad plates, or mix in Woodland Stream for more variety. You can
buy Woodland
Dinnerware here
Learn more about Spode History and these
patterns:
Spode Albany, Blue Italian and Blue Room Collection
Learn more about these Spode patterns:
Christmas Rose, Christmas
Tree
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