ANTIQUE 19th Century England COPELAND Spode Porcelain Baluster Pitcher Seaweed 13" Circa 1850

Some chips and a small crack on the bottom.

Large 19th century Copeland porcelain pitcher, of baluster form leading to a flaring pinched lip with loop handle, decorated in blue and white fractured coral/ seaweed motif, with Copeland stamp and impressed marks to base

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.

19"

33 cm