Small Creamware Tureen with Brown Grapes Decoration England Circa 1820
Small Creamware Tureen with Brown Grapes Decoration England Circa 1820 - Image 2
Small Creamware Tureen with Brown Grapes Decoration England Circa 1820 - Image 3
Small Creamware Tureen with Brown Grapes Decoration England Circa 1820 - Image 4
Small Creamware Tureen with Brown Grapes Decoration England Circa 1820 - Image 5
Small Creamware Tureen with Brown Grapes Decoration England Circa 1820 - Image 6

Small Creamware Tureen with Brown Grapes Decoration England Circa 1820

$300.00

This charming small creamware tureen showcases the “Brown Grapes” pattern, a refined Neoclassical design.
Crafted at the Spode factory in Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, England, circa 1825, the tureen, cover, and fixed stand are decorated with a graceful band of large, two-toned grape leaves intertwined with delicate clusters of grapes on the vine.
The rich brown hues add depth and sophistication to the design.
The tureen has a classic attached stand and a prominent finial on the cover, beautifully combining functionality with timeless elegance.

Dimensions: 8″ long x 5″ wide x 6.5″ tall

Condition: Excellent

In stock

Background of Early Spode

Josiah Spode began the company in 1776.
He died suddenly in 1797, and his son, Josiah Spode II, worked to perfect his father’s accomplishments.
In partnership with William Copeland, Josiah II continued the business for the next thirty years.
Under their management, the company grew to be the largest pottery company in Stoke and a pre-eminent manufacturer of fine ceramics.
Josiah Spode II was appointed “Potter to the Prince of Wales” when the Prince Regent visited the factory in 1806.

Background of creamware

Creamware is the name given to a type of earthenware pottery made from white clays from Dorset and Devonshire combined with calcined flint.
Creamware was first produced in England sometime before 1740.
Foremost of the pioneers of creamware in the Staffordshire Potteries was Thomas Whieldon.
He created a wide variety of creamware.
The young Josiah Wedgwood was in partnership with Thomas Whieldon from 1754-1759.
When Wedgwood left to start his own business, he immediately focused his efforts on developing creamware.
Many of the Staffordshire Potteries learned from Whieldon and Wedgwood and developed their own creamware products.

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