Duncan Rural Scenes Copeland Spode Antique Brown Transferware Covered Tureen Horses King Charles Cavalier Bank hand-colored in soft yet vibrant

hand-colored in soft yet vibrant shades of rose

preserve your freedom

Has a slight octagon shaped saucer with embossed florals and black transfer scrollwork framing the Knebworth House

A stunning acanthus leaf garland with urns and swags frames the charming scene of two women washing clothes at the banks of the river

Duncan Rural Scenes Copeland Spode Antique Brown Transferware Covered Tureen Horses King Charles Cavalier Bank hand-colored in soft yet vibrantAntique c. 1878 80 Spode Copeland Duncan Rural Scenes Stoke Upon Trent BROWN TRANSFER WARE COVERED TUREEN In 1849, W T Copeland commissioned artist Edward Duncan to paint a series of sepia water colors to inspire a selection of tableware. In the following year Copeland Spode registered the new Rural Scenes pattern. It was produced subsequently without a border design and was called Duncan Scenes. Around 1878 the production was limited and printed in