18th Century Stoneware

Martincamp - France Large brutalist 18th century stoneware ceramic vase grey and brown stoneware

Martincamp - France Antic 18th century stoneware ceramic pitcher Original good condition - some

An 18th Century German Westerwald Salt Glazed Stoneware with Horses Tankard A German Westerwald

This impressive charger is a beautiful expression of 18th-century English salt glazed stoneware, a

A 17th/ early 18th century German Westerwald Salt Glazed Stoneware jug A German Westerwald jug

popularity in 18th-century American homes. (See: Salt-Glazed Stoneware in Early America, Skerry & Hood, p

A Chinese Mataban Stoneware Storage Jar 18th century The baluster body set at the shoulder with

. A rare example of very early 18th century English vernacular pottery, a whimsical puzzle jug made of

18th Century Slipware colander, three integrated feet, yellow slip. lots of wear. France, Circa

Rare 18th century Chinese Export serving platter. Platter is white with wide green border and gold

Late 18th Century Delft Tabac Jar. As expected signs of age, minor restoration on rim. Circa 1780.

Japanese ceramic vessel from Shiga, Japan. This piece gains its unique glaze and irregularities from the firing process in which wood is added to the kiln. The ash that is produced t...

tiny dome was often present in 18th century examples, fit over the interior sump bolt to keep

Herman's "Wedgwood Jasper: Classics, Rarities, & Oddities from Four Centuries" (2007).

Etruria, Staffordshire, c.1790, white jasper pierced grid, molded green body ornamented with bas-relief figure of Venus and alternating urns of flowers within molded arches, high-rel...

Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, 1780-1795, hollow-molded basalt stoneware, each

of 18th-century English neoclassical design

Staffordshire, England, in the 18th century, circa 1765. The design is elegant and straightforward: the only

in their own time and are today regarded as true icons of eighteenth-century Americana stoneware

in the US by Bonhams Skinner, when this vase was cataloged as 19th century. This vase is indeed 18th

A pair of vases molded as naturalistic plum tree trunks, with applied decorations of flowering plum branches. All are covered by a rich flambe glaze of predominantly fuchsia, with st...

Etruria, Staffordshire, circa 1785, chalky solid buff-green jasper ware rectangular molded body, applied and finely undercut white jasper bas- and haut-relief decoration depicting cu...

around 1775, represents the height of 18th-century English neoclassical design. Each piece demonstrates

subtle marbling make it not only an artifact of mid-18th-century Staffordshire but also a small

salt-glazed together in a single firing. Extra fine orange-peel texture typical of mid-18th-century

A beautiful Tamba (Tanba) ware (or Sigaraki ware) Japanese pottery vase/jar/pot - produced sometime during the Edo Period (1603-1867). Tamba-yaki ware is a type of Japanese pottery a...

18th Century Tin Glaze Drug Jar, used for storage of Hord Perlat of Pearl Barley. Italy, Circa 1760

inspiration was the highly prized, unglazed brown or red Yixing stoneware imported from China. By the mid-18th

century. The stoneware Bellarmine stands on a narrow flat round base with a tall round bulbous body with

was copied by other potteries producing basalt objects in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. 7.5

around 1775. They show the refined simplicity of Wedgwood's 18th-century neoclassical design. The covers

, Chinese 18th Century, the Mounts are Louis XV, Circa 1750. The term ‘mounted porcelains’ refers to pieces

Chinese brown ochre green glazed stoneware vinegar storage jar. Decorative with god, natural patina

crafted from black basalt, a fine-grained, unglazed stoneware developed by Josiah Wedgwood in the 18th

with white slip brushed under clear glaze. Finely handmade by a skilled artisan in the 18th century

A Chinese 18th century stoneware jar from the Nanking Cargo sale held by Christies in Amsterdam on

Polychromatic stoneware sculptures. China 18th century

pottery of the mid 18th century. Dimensions: 8.50 inch wide 4.75 inch high 5.00 inch deep Medium

German stoneware mug with incised floral-motif decoration. Having cobalt and manganese glaze

coarse shard, visible at the skillfully shaped foot, is softend due to more than two centuries of

The mountain-form vessel with lower, saucer-form base with short, steep sides and rising in the center to a short, cylindrical stem with a flat rim, all supporting the hollow, cone-s...

A fine English saltglazed stoneware teapot decorated with Oriental flowers

A rare English saltglazed stoneware pitcher decorated in enamel colors with a drinking scene

A rare and fine English saltglazed stoneware sauceboat molded with raised leaves and fruit and

A rare English saltglazed stoneware teapot with applied blue sprigging, acorn finial and three

Antique stoneware Chines bowl. We are not sure of the period, could be Sung or Yuan Ming. It was

Three brown glazed Martaban stoneware pots with handles and appliques. These jars are known for

Very rare and fine Bartmanns rug in stonewear, Frechen / Germany, circa 1720, in top collector's condition. This small but very fine pitcher was already auctioned in the 1970s about ...

A fine signed Turner stoneware covered pitcher decorated in relief with "Bacchanalian Boys at Play

A rare English saltglazed stoneware pectin shell form covered milk jug on three shell feet, small

A rare signed Turner stoneware creamer with circular panels containing classical figures on a brown

A rare English enameled saltglazed stoneware pectin shell shape creamer on three legs decorated

Chinese Sculpted Figure of a Man Riding a Lion From Cizhou Kilns.
Dated to the First Year of the Yuan Dynasty: 1280AD

A fine signed Turner stoneware teapot with circular panels containing classical figure on a brown

A fine English saltglazed stoneware pottery teapot with crabstock handle and spout , finely painted

A rare English saltglazed stoneware pottery rectangular tea caddy, molded on all four side with an

stoneware clay craftsman from 18th century till 1920. Stoneware is not porous and therefore can be used for