Trade Winds Red
Spode Trade Winds Red Cup and Saucer London Oven to Table W128 England Set of 4
$48.50
/
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Description
Description -
Spode Trade Winds Red (Nautical Themed Dinnerware with Gold Trim , Red Bands and Various Red Ships) London Shape Cup and Saucer - Set of 4
Dimensions -
The cup measures approx. 3-5/8" wide and 2-5/8" tall. The saucer measures approx. 5-3/4" wide.
Condition -
Excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks, breaks or repairs.
Check out my store for additional items in this pattern!
NO SHIPPING TO Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or a PO Box without Contacting Us regarding Shipping Charges.
Please free to reach out to us with any of your questions or concerns!
Thanks for looking!
Spode Trade Winds Red (Nautical Themed Dinnerware with Gold Trim , Red Bands and Various Red Ships) London Shape Cup and Saucer - Set of 4
Dimensions -
The cup measures approx. 3-5/8" wide and 2-5/8" tall. The saucer measures approx. 5-3/4" wide.
Condition -
Excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks, breaks or repairs.
Check out my store for additional items in this pattern!
NO SHIPPING TO Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or a PO Box without Contacting Us regarding Shipping Charges.
Please free to reach out to us with any of your questions or concerns!
Thanks for looking!
Specifications
| Manufacturer | Spode |
|---|---|
| Pattern | Trade Winds Red |
| Shape | Cups & Saucers |
| Condition | Used, Excellent Condition |
Shipping & Returns
- Each item is carefully wrapped in ½” bubble wrap with additional filler to ensure safe transit.
Care Guide
Stack carefully: place a soft cloth, felt separator or paper towel between each piece to prevent scratches and surface wear.
Avoid over-stacking: limit stacks to 6–8 plates to reduce the pressure that causes cracking or warping over time.
Store in stable conditions: keep china in a cool, dry space away from extreme temperatures or humidity, which weaken glazes and cause crazing.
Made to sit beside the pieces you already own.
Denby's speckled stoneware has been fired the same way for decades, so a bowl found today still reads as part of a set bought years ago. Weight, glaze depth and rim profile are checked against the pattern before anything is listed.