92 PIECE DINNERWARE W.COPELAND & SONS 1930
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Description
A ninety-two piece dinnerware and service by "W. Copeland and Sons/Stoke on Trent" having Asian themed motifs circa 1930. Consisting of:
(13) Dinner plates
(12) Small soup bowls
(11) Large soup bowls
(11) Luncheon plates
(10) Saucers
(6) Small bread bowls
(4) Dessert bowls
(4) Standard coffee cups
(2) Large covered round serving dishes
(2) Oversized coffee cups
(2) Small oval platters
(2) Medium bread bowls
(1) Oval covered round serving dish
(1) Extra oval serving dish lid for use on tureen
(1) Large tureen (with ladle)
(1) Small tureen (with ladle)
(1) Medium oval platter
(1) Large oval platter
(1) Extra large oval platter
(1) Extra extra large oval platter
(1) Gravy boat
(1) Large water pitcher
(1) Sugar
(1) Creamer
Provenance: From the original collection of the Maybrook mansion in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. The 20,000 square foot Gothic mansion was originally built on its 67 acre property by liquor baron, real estate developer, and art collector Henry Clay Gibson in 1881. The mansion along with its art and antiques collection was passed on from the Gibson family to John W. Merriam, and then finally to his stepson Robert Lockyer, the current owner. Width: 18" Depth: 15"
(13) Dinner plates
(12) Small soup bowls
(11) Large soup bowls
(11) Luncheon plates
(10) Saucers
(6) Small bread bowls
(4) Dessert bowls
(4) Standard coffee cups
(2) Large covered round serving dishes
(2) Oversized coffee cups
(2) Small oval platters
(2) Medium bread bowls
(1) Oval covered round serving dish
(1) Extra oval serving dish lid for use on tureen
(1) Large tureen (with ladle)
(1) Small tureen (with ladle)
(1) Medium oval platter
(1) Large oval platter
(1) Extra large oval platter
(1) Extra extra large oval platter
(1) Gravy boat
(1) Large water pitcher
(1) Sugar
(1) Creamer
Provenance: From the original collection of the Maybrook mansion in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. The 20,000 square foot Gothic mansion was originally built on its 67 acre property by liquor baron, real estate developer, and art collector Henry Clay Gibson in 1881. The mansion along with its art and antiques collection was passed on from the Gibson family to John W. Merriam, and then finally to his stepson Robert Lockyer, the current owner. Width: 18" Depth: 15"
Buyer's Premium
- 28%
92 PIECE DINNERWARE W.COPELAND & SONS 1930
Estimate $100 - $200
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Item located in Philadelphia, PA, usSee Policy for Shipping
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