Antique Earthenware Faience

In the Renaissance Revival Rose pattern from the Barrettoni già Antonibon pottery in Nove, Italy, a covered and handled sugar bowl, circa 1930s. A scarce hand painted piece in an ...

The lamps' bodies are crafted from faience (tin-glazed earthenware) and feature cylindrical necks and bulbous lower bodies.

An aesthetic movement French faïence asparagus plate, Keller & Guerin Saint Clément, circa 1880. A border of bleeding hearts flower heads, or as they are called in France. Coeurs de ...

A French Faïence asparagus plate, showing a group of five asparagus spears spread across a turquoise ground. A hand painted border line and a faint basketweave pattern on the rim. Gr...

Origin: Catalonia, Spain (attributed) Period: c.1750-1820 Material: Faience / tin-glazed earthenware, hand-painted cobalt decoration Style: Catalan Faience / Blue & White Folk Decora...

Overall a very decorative matching pair of French Faience plates.

The lamps' bodies are crafted from faience (tin-glazed earthenware) and feature cylindrical necks and bulbous lower bodies.

Rare surviving small piece of early tableware. Suitable for everyday use as a charming piece of history for the dining table. The oval centre painted with a large berry and leafy ...

Rare surviving small piece of early tableware. Suitable for everyday use as a charming piece of history for the dining table. French faience salt. Oval shape with a leafy sprig in...

A scarce French barbotine Majolica glazed Artichoke plate, Digoin, circa 1890-1910. Digoin, the oldest pottery in the Loire Valley was located in the Saône-et-Loire department in the...

A scarce barbotine Majolica glazed oval Asparagus plate, France, circa 1880-1890, maker unknown. This unusual plate shows six raised asparagus spears in a ribbed pattern, glazed i...

A rustic country French barbotine Majolica glazed Asparagus plate, circa 1890-1900, maker unknown. A natural colored square plate, heavily potted, showing bound and arching aspara...

An Aesthetic Movement French Faïence asparagus plate, Keller & Guerin St. Clément, circa 1880 in the Art Nouveau style. A border of Cyclamen flowers and leaves encircle three asp...

A French earthenware, hand painted square asparagus plate, circa 1890-1910. A pair of Majolica glazed asparagus tips are shown at each corner. Floral sprays are strewn across the ...

Pretty earthenware wall fountain in the shape of a baluster with polychrome decoration in blue, yellow, red and white, surmounted by a shell flanked by dolphins. The decoration of th...

From the Grand Maison Quimper factory, a low footed faïence comport or compote serving piece, France, circa 1910 – 1915. This piece shows the mark registered in 1882. The HB repres...

A set of six, earthenware French faïence fruit plates, circa 1900.

A set of six, earthenware French faïence fruit plates, circa 1900.

In the Renaissance Revival rose pattern first produced by the Barrettoni già Antonibon pottery in Nove, Italy, a hand painted, round serving platter with a scalloped rim, circa 1930s...

From the Grand Maison Quimper factory, a Breton handled serving piece with an attached condiment bowl, France, circa 1915 – 1920. This piece shows the mark registered in 1882. The H...

A cream colored earthenware body with blue borders, each plate show two face cards, colorful figures, and descriptive banners.

Rare surviving small piece of early tableware. Suitable for everyday use as a charming piece of history for the dining table. The oval top with a leafy sprig with a berry. Four re...

A French Majolica covered tureen formed as an ear of corn, the handle and footing molded as corn husks. Sarreguemines, circa 1940s. Realistically molded and charming on the table...

From the French Faïencerie de Clairfontaine, a bi-color overlapping leaf plate, circa 1890. Glazed in a swirling mix of yellow ochre and shades of green, the mold shows leaves wit...

A French Art Nouveau style asparagus plate, circa 1890-1910, marked Longchamp. Lime green and aqua glazing stand out on an off-white ground. Stylized leaves meet at the top with two...

This is a rare set of a hand painted earthenware large wash bowl and jug. Their background are white adorned with gilt rims followed by wide royal blue and fine golden bands. The han...

From Creil et Montereau, a Provencal faïence rimmed soup plate in the Flora Muguet pattern, circa 1840-1876.

19th Century French Napoleon III Hand Painted Faience and Bronze Oil Lamp has been converted into an electric table lamp. Crafted in France, circa 1880s, the hand painted porcelain "...

Danish 19th Century Faience Money Bank In The Shape Of A Clogs

A scarce set of eight Porte Couteau, or knife rests, each signed HB Quimper, Grande Maison, de la Hubaudière or the HB factory. “H” for Hubaudière, the factory owner at the time, and...

Pair of Dutch Art Nouveau-Art Deco faience table lamps, Arnhemsche Fayencefabriek, Netherlands, circa 1910–1917.

A complete set of 12, Digoin Sarreguemines, French faïence plates, known as "Les mois de l'année à la campagne." Translating to: The months of the year in the countryside. Each pl...

A very beautiful pair of Louis XVI-style baluster-shaped lamps in “Deck” blue glazed ceramic. Each lamp is adorned with large openwork gilded bronze mounts. On either side of each ...

The use of her personal monogram and a unique pattern number underscores the importance Doulton placed on their decorators as individual artists. Doulton Faience The term Faience re...

This delightful French ceramic pitcher is a fine example of rustic art pottery from the late 19th to early 20th century, circa 1890–1910. Its voluptuous, almost organic form is enhan...

He specialized in polychrome enameled earthenware (faience) intended for both domestic and garden use.

Spanish Faience charger with floral motifs. Talavera de la Reina-Puente del Arzobispo, Toledo. Spain, late 17th century. Hand painted in ochre, yellow, brown and blue with a central...

The factory produced earthenware, faience, and highly detailed majolica, including specialty smoking items (like cigar receptacles)

Dutch Delft polychrome floral table lamp by Tichelaar Makkum, hand-painted on a ceramic baluster vase, circa 1890, and paired with a new burnt-orange loose-pleat silk shade and a fab...

A rare small Art Nouveau vase produced by N.S.A. Brantjes & Co. in Purmerend, the Netherlands, between 1895 and 1904. This model, No. 1100, features the sought-after Decor A, charact...

Magnificent large majolica vase attributed to Jules Vieillard & Cie, Bordeaux, circa 1870. This richly decorated urn is a superb example of French Renaissance Revival majolica, featu...

A large and impressive Dutch Delft jar of octagonal shape with fluted sides, mark for Johannes Van Duijn, De Porceleyne Schotel Factory, 1764 - 1773, Delft, Holland, the Netherlands....

Made of earthenware with a delightful metallic Faience sheen.

Maiolica, delft, and faience (tin-glazed earthenwares) were all European efforts in this endeavor.

Decorative enough to hang on a wall or lovely in a dresser. Lunéville faience, tin-glazed earthenware, is a kind of unglazed faience fine produced in 1723 at Lunéville, France.

A fine faience earthenware dish with polychrome high relief apples.

On his chest he wears a usekh necklace (the wide one) with four rows in the central part, with an upper and a lower edging of seed-shaped beads that, imitating floral motifs, used to...

Blue ceramic vase realized by Franz Anton Mehlem in Bonn (Germany) the late 19th century. Glazed ceramic (faience/earthenware) with cobalt blue transfer print decoration.

On his chest he wears a usekh necklace (the wide one) without identifying rows in the central part, with an upper and a lower edging of seed-shaped beads that, imitating floral motif...

She died in London in 1990 at the age of 91. The earthenware and faience objects from the Haël workshops are among the most sought-after handcrafted items of the 1920s in Germany an...

Born Camille Louis Lourioux in Saint‑Laurent in central France, he grew up immersed in the rich ceramic traditions of the Berry region, particularly in Foëcy, an area long celebrated...

This pottery, which was active from the 17th century to 1920, was renowned for its high-quality, brightly colored tin-glazed earthenware, a technique known as faience in France.

Born Camille Louis Lourioux in Saint‑Laurent in central France, he grew up immersed in the rich ceramic traditions of the Berry region, particularly in Foëcy, an area long celebrated...

Limoges had also been the site of a minor industry producing plain faience earthenware since the 1730s. The manufacturing of hard-paste porcelain at Limoges was established by Turgot...

Limoges had also been the site of a minor industry producing plain faience earthenware since the 1730s. The manufacturing of hard-paste porcelain at Limoges was established by Turgot...

Limoges had also been the site of a minor industry producing plain faience earthenware since the 1730s. The manufacturing of hard-paste porcelain at Limoges was established by Turgot...

Limoges had also been the site of a minor industry producing plain faience earthenware since the 1730s. The manufacturing of hard-paste porcelain at Limoges was established by Turgot...