Antique Creamware

edge made of light colored creamware. The creamware (faience fine) handles are beautifully decorated in

A large oval Leeds style platter, a Pearlware or Creamware body with a deep blue edge called

Pair of blue and white French cream-ware plates. Hand-painted blue floral sprigs and border on shallow rimmed cream paste ceramic plates. France, early 19th century. Dimensions: 8....

Blue and white neoclassical lion mask cachepot tureen. Italian creamware zuppiera soup tureen with

of one ear Price: $7800 History Pearlware is a type of creamware which has cobalt added to the

Provenance: The Rickard Collection. A Mocha ware jug decorated with tree-like dendritic design and slip-decorated with lathe-turned bands of blue, black and light brown. The jug is...

Set of ten Wedgwood chinoiserie plates. Ten Wedgwood chinoiserie floral plates in red, green and blue hues on white ground. Impressed "Wedgwood Pearl" with markings under glaze "Nan...

(terre mêlée) with applied creamware (faience fine) handles . The creamware handles have lion head

A pair of Staffordshire lions made of pearl glazed earthenware and painted in a dramatic dark green they stand on lovely marbleized bases. The modeling of the lions captures the rega...

A pair of early 19th century Wedgwood blue and white candlesticks with neoclassical fluted columns. They are in the shape of Doric columns modified slightly to work as candlesticks. ...

What makes this jug so appealing is the contrast between the large cat's eye decoration set against the pale gray and the smaller cat's eye set against the rust colored ground. The ...

We are pleased to offer this pair of very early Staffordshire figures, made in England circa 1800, these naive figures were deaccessioned from Colonial Williamsburg (each figure has ...

flowers and a ‘faux bois’ handle. A creamware ground with sponged decoration throughout which really

This set of octagonal pearl-glazed creamware dishes was made in France in the early 19th century

first became popular around 1780. It is distinct from creamware due to its blue-tinged glaze, which is

wildly popular creamware, or ‘Queen’s ware.’ The glaze, named “Pearl White'' by Wedgwood and his partner

A superb antique 19th Century French Old Paris, also referred to as Vieux Paris, creamware

Standing 16 inches tall this rare piece of Leeds creamware in the Georgian style (reminiscent of

A Leeds style platter, a Pearlware or Creamware body with a deep Cobalt blue edge called Feather or

A classic set of hunt plates on one of Wedgwood's textured creamware blanks. A combination of

removed, the original ceramic creamware lining is revealed. Excellent condition, dating to circa 1890

creamware which dates the piece to circa 1820. The royal blue is exquisite and rarely found on mochaware

Lund's Bristol and Plymouth porcelain. Background of Pearlware: Pearlware is a type of creamware which

reveal the original creamware ceramic lining without damage. Late Victorian in era, dating to circa

of "pearlware" which is a type of Earthenware similar to creamware. The pattern is called

is made of "pearlware" which is a type of Earthenware similar to creamware. The pattern is called

compared to creamware, pearlware is a white earthenware body with a colorless or white opaque glaze amended

. (commonly known as Wedgwood), is an English fine ceramic manufacture, fanous for its creamware, basaltware

20 years after this dish was made; after that, creamware pottery began to replace Delft as the useful

others..." The production of Delft reached its high point in the mid-1700s. After that, creamware pottery

point in the mid-1700s. After that, creamware pottery began to replace Delft as the useful pottery of

on an open kitchen shelf among other ironstone or creamware for a curated European country look

to higher standards thanks to hired British specialists to compete with popular British creamware

Staffordshire Potteries. Between 1794 and 1841 the factory made creamware and pearlware pottery as well as bone

Creamware a beautiful and durable pottery of fine earthenware and stoneware (Jasper, Queen's Ware, and Black

phases of its existence, the factory made top quality creamware, porcelain, majolica and ultimately the

A decorative two handled creamware tureen with scalloped edge and fruit finial.

Creamware Tureen, circa 1800. Most likely French due to the weight of the piece. Distinctive

24 Wedgewood creamware plates. Marked: Waterlilly Wedgewood - Etruria England circa 1890.

Pair Leeds Pierced Creamware

charming, English cheese keeper. stamped, "Franklin"

Pair of 19th Century Creamware Coasters

19th Century Staffordshire Creamware Egg Beater

Large Creamware Platter, circa 1800. Most likely French. Wonderful size, especially given its age

19th Century English, Oval Creamware Plate

English, Early 19th Century Creamware Jug

18th Century English Creamware Pitcher

French creamware footbath with gilt painted trim and two handles, circa 1860-1880. Please note of

Early 19th century creamware jug decorated with an American three masted sailing ship, a lady

Early 19th Century English Creamware, Pierced Bowl

Pair of Creamware Tulipiere Marked "Proskau" Circa 1780

A 19th century English creamware footbath with ribbed decoration and integral handles, stamped

English, Early 19th Century Wedgwood Strainer

A pair of 19th century square creamware plates with canted corners. £225 each.

18th Century Creamware, Oval Berry Bowl

Pair of English Wedgwood Creamware Candlesticks, wired as lamps, late 19th century. (Unusually

A lovely example of the simple beauty of creamware. The creamware saucer is decorated with just the