Copeland Spode Definition

Copeland Spode are English potteries and porcelains that were designed during the 19th century. These pieces were first made in England by Josiah Spode, a porcelain designer. His company was later purchased by William Copeland and Thomas Garrett in 1833. After the purchase, the mark was changed to Copeland Spode. Mr. William Copeland, in 1847, became the sole owner of the firm which led to the revision of the mark again. The Portmeirion Group purchased the company in 2009. 

Collectors are interested in and search for Copeland Spode porcelains such as cups, saucers, plates, bowls, tea pots, figurines, and vases. They love them for the attractive blue and white landscape designs, vibrant flower patterns, and antique pictures that are found on these pieces. 
 
 
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