GREEN TRANSFER BIRD PATTERN PLATE 1835 Found on a 9.25 inch plate. This pattern is printed in green and enameled in pink, orange and yellow. The title is "British Tambourine", which is a dove. Condition of this plate is excellent. It was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835. I have five in stock, some with hairlines.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

INDIAN SCENERY TIGER GREEN TRANSFER PLATE Found on a 10.25 inch plate. The plate is part of a series entitled "Indian Scenery", that depicts a different pattern in the center of each size and shape. Although this is a hunting series, the scenes are quite charming and cartoon-like. There are two small chips to the edge. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The plate was made by William Hackwood in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: William Hackwood  

GIRAFFE GREEN TRANSFERWARE PLATE Made in 1836 by John Ridgway in Staffordshire, this 10" plate is printed in teal green with the popular Giraffe pattern. The pattern was so popular that is was printed in every color except yellow, and in both a dinner and a tea service. There is a crack that runs half way around the inner well of the plate. It is barely noticeable. The plate displays well. Take a look at the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: John Ridgway  

MAMMALIA GREEN TRANSFER ANTELOPE PLATE 1835 This 10.5 inch plate is printed in teal green with a pattern series entitled "Mammalia". It is a multi pattern series of animals. This pattern is entitled "Harnessed Antelope". There is a chip on the footrim and a tiny nick in the border at 1 o'clock. The nick blends into the border. Appearance is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The plate was made by Elijah Jones around 1835.
Manufacturer: Elijah Jones  

TEAL GREEN TRANSFERWARE PLATE WITH DOG 1835 Found on a 9.25 inch plate, this charming pattern is printed in teal green with a young girl and her pet greyhound. The border with its stylized geometric shapes and flowers is quite unusual. The pattern name is "The Favorite". It was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

GREEN TRANSFERWARE FLORAL PLATTER C 1835 Found on a 19.5 inch by 16 inch platter, this pattern is printed in dark green. Although the stringing at the outer edge of the border looks like rope, the pattern is actually made up of tiny leaves. There is an old staple repair to a crack near the rim. Appearance is excellent.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

GREEN TRANSFERWARE CASHMERE PLATTER 1835 This 16" by 13" teal green platter was made by John Wedge Wood in Staffordshire around 1835-40. The pattern name is "Cashmere". John's father, whose last name was Wood, hoping to cash in on the famous Wedgwood name, named his son John Wedge! The platter has a wonderful fabric-like border of alternating patterns that surround the bird in the center. There is a small repair at 12 o'clock. It is excellently done. There is also a bit of wear to the high points on the inner rim and three prominent stilt marks. Appearance is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: John Wedge Wood  

SPODE AESOPS FABLES LION IN LOVE SOUP 1833 This nearly 10" soup bowl in printed in green with one of my favorite fables, The Lion in Love. Made by the Spode Factory around 1833, the soup has both impressed and printed marks. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. Condition is excellent with no cracks, chips or restoration.
 

COPELAND & GARRETT AESOPS FABLES PLATE Aesops Fables is a very popular series. It was made by Spode and continued by Copeland & Garrett. This nearly 10" plate was made by Copeland & Garrett around 1835. It has both a printed and impressed maker's mark as well as a printed title. The pattern is "The Fox and the Lion". It is fun to look up the fables on the Internet! Condition is excellent except for a tiny nick at about 10:00 o'clock. Take a look at all of the details. I will add that the green transfer is particularly vibrant!
 

SPODE BOTANICAL GREEN TRANSFERWARE DISH 1835 The dark green beautifully printed 10-1/2" by 8" dish was made by Copeland & Garrett, Late Spode in Staffordshire around 1835. The parttern is not common. I have only seen two pieces in this series and they are both in this catalog. This pearlware dish is entitled "Nasturtian" which is printed on the back. The many lobed form is very pleasing. There are two tiny nicks under the rim which are not visible from the front. Appearance is excellent. I'd love to see more pieces in this series. If you like botanicals, this is the one for you! Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
 

COPELAND AND GARRETT BOTANICAL PLATE 1835 Copeland and Garrett is the name for the Spode Factory between 1833 and 1847. This 8-1/2" octagonal plate is printed in the popular Spode Botanical pattern in a rich apple green. The series is more commonly found in blue. This plate has roses in the center but each size and shape has a different arrangement of flowers. Condition is excellent with no chips, cracks or restoration. What may look like a crack on the rim is a fold that was in the paper when the plate was printed. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
 

SPODE AESOPS FABLES GREEN TRANSFER PL 1830 This green pearlware plate is from another of my favorite series. It is from the Aesops Fables Series that was made by Spode--there is an impressed mark--in about 1832. Each size and shape has a print of a different fable and this one entitled on the back is "The Fox and the Lion". The lion is quite handsome but he looks a bit annoyed. The fox looks as if he has "outfoxed" the lion! Oh well. Take a look at the border which includes fox heads coming out of flowers as well as the usual flowers. Condition is excellent.
 

ROMANTIC GREEN TRANSFER CLOBBERED JUG 1835 A beautifully molded Romantic Staffordshire jug transfer printed in teal green and clobbered in pink, purple, yellow, black and blue. There are lots of different flowers connected by black branches set among a background of small flowers and leaves. The jug is 8" to the top of the handle, 6" from the handle to the spout and 4" wide. Condition is excellent. It was probably made in Staffordshire around 1830-1835. Another name for this type of pattern is Victorian Chintz. If you like this jug, take a look at the others I have listed in the Victorian Chintz category in this catalog.
 

Copeland/Garrett Green Botanical Plate This 8-1/2" green and white Copeland and Garrett Late Spode octagonal plate was made in Staffordshire around 1835. It is a wonderful botanical pattern which is quite different from the vase I have in my catalogue. The condition of this piece is excellent.
 

Five Piece Smoker Set This rare smokers set has five pieces:the tobacco jar,the tobacco press with attached snuff box, the snuff box lid, the candlestick and the candle snuffer. Other than two hairlines and chips to the snuffer the pieces are in excellent condition and are ca. 1835-1845.