W.T. Copeland Staffordshire Transferware Covered Tureen
W.T. Copeland Staffordshire Transferware Covered Tureen
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Additional Description:
A richly decorated English transferware covered tureen by W.T. Copeland, featuring a striking dark green transfer pattern with dense foliate borders and an ornate central cartouche depicting a pastoral landscape scene. The domed lid is finished with a molded, scroll-form handle and continues the elaborate symmetrical decoration throughout. The decoration is crisp and highly detailed, showcasing the quality associated with Copeland production. The underside bears the mark “W.T. Copeland / Stoke Upon Trent / England,” confirming its Staffordshire origin.
Era:
Late 19th century, circa 1870–1890.
History:
The W. T. Copeland & Sons firm continued the legacy of Spode in the 19th century, producing high-quality earthenware and porcelain from Stoke-on-Trent, the center of England’s ceramics industry. Transferware like this was widely popular during the Victorian era, offering richly detailed decoration inspired by earlier European styles. Covered tureens were essential components of formal dining service, used for soups, stews, or vegetables and often presented as a focal point of the table.
Provenance:
English, Staffordshire (Stoke-on-Trent), W.T. Copeland.
Materials:
Glazed earthenware with transfer-printed decoration.
Dimensions:
Approx. 9–11 inches wide. Exact measurements to be confirmed.
Disclaimers/Condition:
Extensive age-appropriate crazing throughout the glaze. There is a visible kiln/firing flaw or blister on the underside, as shown. Light surface wear and minor discoloration consistent with age and use. No major cracks or repairs observed. Presents very well visually despite underside imperfections.
Additional Description:
A richly decorated English transferware covered tureen by W.T. Copeland, featuring a striking dark green transfer pattern with dense foliate borders and an ornate central cartouche depicting a pastoral landscape scene. The domed lid is finished with a molded, scroll-form handle and continues the elaborate symmetrical decoration throughout. The decoration is crisp and highly detailed, showcasing the quality associated with Copeland production. The underside bears the mark “W.T. Copeland / Stoke Upon Trent / England,” confirming its Staffordshire origin.
Era:
Late 19th century, circa 1870–1890.
History:
The W. T. Copeland & Sons firm continued the legacy of Spode in the 19th century, producing high-quality earthenware and porcelain from Stoke-on-Trent, the center of England’s ceramics industry. Transferware like this was widely popular during the Victorian era, offering richly detailed decoration inspired by earlier European styles. Covered tureens were essential components of formal dining service, used for soups, stews, or vegetables and often presented as a focal point of the table.
Provenance:
English, Staffordshire (Stoke-on-Trent), W.T. Copeland.
Materials:
Glazed earthenware with transfer-printed decoration.
Dimensions:
Approx. 9–11 inches wide. Exact measurements to be confirmed.
Disclaimers/Condition:
Extensive age-appropriate crazing throughout the glaze. There is a visible kiln/firing flaw or blister on the underside, as shown. Light surface wear and minor discoloration consistent with age and use. No major cracks or repairs observed. Presents very well visually despite underside imperfections.