Spode - Copeland - Tea service (14) - Spodes's Tower - Ceramic - For 6 people






Holds a master’s in Art History, specialising in Second French Empire and Dutch Golden Age.
€50 | ||
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€45 | ||
€40 | ||
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Description from the seller
Elegant tea service for 6 people, produced by Copeland Spode in white ceramic, decorated in cobalt blue on a white ground according to the tradition of the famous English transfer-printed productions.
The service features a refined decoration called "Spode's Tower" with romantically styled landscapes depicting buildings, bridges, waterways and trees, enclosed within rich floral and geometric borders. The central motif is framed by an intensely decorated blue band with small flowers and ornamental motifs, while the shaped and slightly undulating edges give the elements distinctive elegance.
The pattern "Spode's Tower" was introduced in 1814 and derives from an illustration printed in Merigot's book "Views of Rome and its Vicinity," published ca. 1796–1798. The tower depicts the Salaro Bridge, near Rome. The bridge, which originally had a pier built over it, now lies beneath the main road that leads from Rome to the airport.
The service well represents the taste of English tableware from the seven- to eighteenth-century tradition, particularly appreciated for the transfer printing technique and for the use of the characteristic cobalt blue. The decoration evokes the great tradition of English and Oriental blue-and-white wares.
The set is complete for 6 people and consists of:
6 saucers
6 cups
1 teapot
1 sugar bowl
Seller's Story
Elegant tea service for 6 people, produced by Copeland Spode in white ceramic, decorated in cobalt blue on a white ground according to the tradition of the famous English transfer-printed productions.
The service features a refined decoration called "Spode's Tower" with romantically styled landscapes depicting buildings, bridges, waterways and trees, enclosed within rich floral and geometric borders. The central motif is framed by an intensely decorated blue band with small flowers and ornamental motifs, while the shaped and slightly undulating edges give the elements distinctive elegance.
The pattern "Spode's Tower" was introduced in 1814 and derives from an illustration printed in Merigot's book "Views of Rome and its Vicinity," published ca. 1796–1798. The tower depicts the Salaro Bridge, near Rome. The bridge, which originally had a pier built over it, now lies beneath the main road that leads from Rome to the airport.
The service well represents the taste of English tableware from the seven- to eighteenth-century tradition, particularly appreciated for the transfer printing technique and for the use of the characteristic cobalt blue. The decoration evokes the great tradition of English and Oriental blue-and-white wares.
The set is complete for 6 people and consists of:
6 saucers
6 cups
1 teapot
1 sugar bowl
