Antique Earthenware Faience

A late 19th-early 20th century French Desvres faience jug known as 'The Snuff Taker,' always shown

et Guerin), circa 1890. Luneville Faience is one of the most famous French potteries, located in

A French Faïence Majolica glazed asparagus plate, circa 1885-1910. A bent, purple tipped asparagus

quality of a room came to be widely accepted. Faience: Faience is a type of earthenware of high quality

A Saint Clément French Faïence majolica glazed plate showing overlapping asparagus spears, leaves

A Set of Twenty-Five Black and White Creil Faience Dishes of Octagonal Shaped with Framed Center

A Saint Clément French Faïence, majolica glazed plate showing overlapping asparagus spears, leaves

A large blue and white tin-glazed Faience urn with twisted handles and central oriental scene

A French faïence rustic Provençal oyster plate, maker unknown, circa 1880. A central sauce well

A French faïence rustic Provençal oyster plate, maker unknown, circa 1880. A central sauce well

In the Rose pattern from the Barrettoni già Antonibon pottery in Nove, Italy, an oversized oval Relish Tray serving platter showing dimensional hand applied fruit, overall hand paint...

A faïence Provençal oyster plate from the south western area of France called Angoulême, signed

Sarreguemines, French faïence, green majolica glazed fish service of six plates. The round plates

A Majolica glazed French faïence barbotine artichoke and asparagus plate, Orchies, circa 1880. In

An important Rouen, France Faience cistern and basin decorated by Jean Claude Borne offers faience

Large vase in earthenware with cover from the 19th century decorated with village scenes and heads

Large vase in earthenware with cover from the 19th century decorated with village scenes and heads

A set of six, earthenware French faïence fruit plates, circa 1900. This set shows the branching

From the French Faïencerie de Gien, a set of twelve knife rests of yellow ochre earthenware

) – Circa 1890. Luneville Faience is one of the most well known French potteries, located in Lunéville

From the French Faïencerie de Gien, a pair of wine bottle coasters made of yellow ochre earthenware

, circa 1870. Pexonne began to manufacture faïence in 1720, in the same region as Badonviller and

Pair of baluster-shaped lamps in Satsume earthenware with polychromed enamels highlighted with gold

Glazed earthenware blue and white "Tabac de Tonka" tobacco jar, Belgium, circa 1770-1790. Decorated

Pair of extraordinary late 17th-early 18th Century Louis XIV earthenware reclining lions, having

A scarce majolica glazed, French faïence Oyster plate showing six scallop shell wells with a border

French tin-glazed earthenware large figure of a recumbent lion, 18th century. Remarkable large

A Majolica glazed French faïence Oyster plate, attributed to Orchies, circa 1900. Showing six

Very rare set of 12 earthenware illustrated plates with ivory background decorated with pink

A Majolica glazed French faïence barbotine asparagus plate, Orchies, circa 1880. In the style

A Majolica glazed French faïence barbotine asparagus plate, Orchies, circa 1880. In the style

A set of 12 vintage octagonal shaped faience pottery plates, Henriot Quimper, France, circa 1920

A French Majolica glazed Artichoke server, circa 1900, in the Art Nouveau style, by Fives-Lille. A chocolate brown colored shaped plate showing two globe Artichoke heads glazed in p...

A French majolica barbotine asparagus plate from the Salins-les-Bains region of eastern France, circa 1880. Four purple tipped asparagus spears lay on a bed of green leaves agains...

. diameter x .50 in. height Light wear to the rims, typical of faïence.

A Faïence oyster plate from the Quimper region of France, circa 1940s. Produced by Paul Fouillen, a

plate, circa 1890. Luneville Faience is one of the most famous French potteries, located in Lunéville

. Light wear to the rims, typical of faïence. One plate shows minor utensil marking. Please see our other

An antique jardiere by Theodore Deck (French, 1823-1891) offers Majolica faience pottery

A French Barbotine Palissy- style earthenware Majolica glazed oyster plate attributed to Thomas

Glazed earthenware blue and white delft "Tabac de Tonka" tobacco jar, Netherlands, circa 1770-1790

A mid to late 19th century French majolica barbotine asparagus and artichoke plate from the Salins-les-Bains region of Eastern France. Most likely produced in the faïencerie des Capu...

A mid to late 19th century French majolica barbotine asparagus and artichoke plate from the Salins-les-Bains region of Eastern France. Most likely produced in the faïencerie des Capu...

A set of six faïence, Majolica glazed fruit, salad or dessert plates by Sarreguemines, France

From the Faïencerie de Gien in France, a Majolica glazed grape leaf and wicker plate, showing the mark used circa 1875. A stemmed group of overlapping grape leaves along with bunc...

From the French Faïencerie de Clairfontaine, a green Majolica glazed overlapping leaf plate, circa 1880-1890. The mold shows leaves with incised veining terminating in a shaped rim....

A French Majolica barbotine Oyster plate from the Salins-les-Bains region of eastern France, circa 1870- 1890. Six shell shaped wells, ombre glazed in a deep brown fading to a paler ...

A French hand painted oyster plate of the faïence factory of Saint-Clément, circa 1890-1900. A

These elegant faience (tin-glazed earthenware) oil lamps were most likely crafted by the

A set of four, earthenware French faïence strawberry fruit plates, circa 1900. The background has a

A set of six French Rebus Puzzle dessert plates, transfer printed in black on a white earthenware

A set of six Grape Leaf fruit plates, made by Sarreguemines, France – a mold used from the 1900’s into the early 1920’s – now a classic. This assembled set is made of paneled plates...

In the manner of Trompe L'oeil, an unusual pair of la Belle Epoque Barbotine faïence Majolica

In the Renaissance Revival rose pattern from the Barrettoni già Antonibon pottery in Nove, Italy, a vide-poche, or catchall dish, circa 1930s. Showing cut fretwork, hand applied f...

skew-whiff primitive style with bags of character. Tin-glazed earthenware pottery with hand-painted

. Around 1874, in the light of the growing interest of collectors of old faience pieces, Victor Boch, of

. DETAILS: MATERIALS: scarab-shaped faience (glazed earthenware or pottery) decorated on the front and back