Featured Copeland Late Spode Jasperware jardiniere

And once again, this time I know what I have, just wanted to share with you, because I've bought it for 4 £! I am aware how many of jasperware is around,and that it hasn't got hight value, but the price was so good, and I love these tiny reliefs, that I have to. And here we are .

 

nice find, bargain !!. i would think antique as well with that mark

 

Yes, this mark was present between 1894-1910. Anyway, I believe, that if only it's possible, antique things should be used again, that's why I put the plant into -).

 

Not jasperware, that's only if it's Wedgwood and unglazed. The proper term is sprigged.

 

Thank you, i will aware since now!

 

Most welcome. Nice find.

 

Design was patented about 1894.

 

I love collecting, because you are still at school, there is so much to learn about)

 

Fantastic find! I love how bright the colors are. For some reason, whenever I think of Victorian times, it's easy to visualize it in muted colors, even if I know that isn't true...

 

I had to edit it, because I was writing about bowl ;-). And yes, the blue shade is pretty bright, I was surprised-).

 

Couldn't you find something other than Mother-in-law's-tongue to occupy such a pretty bowl?

 

Ohh, I think ( omitting the name ;-) ), that this plant is a kind of beauty ). And this was the one in a desperate need of pot -)))

 

Beautiful piece and terrific price.

 

Hi Silver,
I thought if it had smooth sides it was Snake plant. I thought Mother-in-laws tongue had the barbs on the side?
greg

 

Whatever it is I've got one in the kitchen I haven't watered in weeks!! Fortunately it's a forgiving plant in that regard. Around here it's survival of the fittest.
Don

 

It's sanseveria. AKA Mother in law's tongue: some are smooth edged. They're almost unkillable and thrive on neglect.

 

I may confirm, sanseveria is a very forgiving plant -)

 

Nice piece! Might be my weakness for succulents, but I really like sansevieria, have quite a few tall mother-in-law's tongues in the yard (grow like weeds here), along with the little compactas (also potted), and am very fond of this cylindrica variant...



~Cheryl

 

Likewise. This is very architectural plant

 

And the photo scenery is lovely!