Antique Iron Glaze

This piece features a distinctive iron-brown glaze with radiating floral or foliate motifs, a signature of the Kalong ceramic tradition.

The iron glaze creates an organic pattern, as if accidentally dripping ink had drawn an animal, making a strong impression on the viewer.

The jar originates from the Kingdom of Sukhothai, modern day Thailand. It is an iron glazed stoneware jar and features loops that wrap around the Jar’s shoulder.

The jar originates from the Kingdom of Sukhothai, modern day Thailand. It is an iron glazed stoneware jar and features loops that wrap around the Jar’s shoulder.

The jar originates from the Kingdom of Sukhothai, modern day Thailand. It is an iron glazed stoneware jar and features loops that wrap around the Jar’s shoulder.

The jar originates from the Kingdom of Sukhothai, modern day Thailand. It is an iron glazed stoneware jar and features loops that wrap around the Jar’s shoulder.

A unique decorative piece composed of a 16th-century glazed ceramic tile in warm turquoise tones, featuring a horizontal striped design. The glaze exhibits attractive wear with minor...

The jar originates from the Kingdom of Sukhothai, modern day Thailand. It is an iron glazed stoneware jar and features loops that wrap around the Jar’s shoulder.

The figure stands elegantly on a red iron glazed base, measuring 2 inches in width and 1.75 inches in depth, providing a stable and attractive foundation for the sculpture.

The glazed opening is hinged from the inside, allowing fresh air to flow through the handcrafted scrolling wrought iron grills.

A unique decorative piece composed of a 16th-century glazed ceramic tile in shades of blue, featuring a horizontal striped design. The glaze exhibits attractive wear with minor losse...

A unique decorative piece composed of a 16th-century glazed ceramic tile in warm turquoise tones, featuring a horizontal striped design. The glaze exhibits attractive wear with minor...

The jars originate from the Kingdom of Sukhothai, modern day Thailand. It is an iron glazed stoneware jar and features loops that wrap around the Jar’s shoulder.

The jars originate from the Kingdom of Sukhothai, modern day Thailand. It is an iron glazed stoneware jar and features loops that wrap around the Jar’s shoulder.

This work, commonly referred to as a four ears tsubo jar, features a sumptuous dark iron glaze with a natural unique forming organic ash over glaze, This particular piece encompasse...

Green glazed tile panel with 16th-century iron frame

On the surface, a deep, rich iron glaze emerges due to the natural accumulation of ash from high-temperature wood-fired kiln firing.

The vessel features a soft matte glaze in a rich olive tone, complemented by dual side handles and a gently flared rim, giving it a classic utilitarian silhouette.

Large portal door made of black lacquered cast iron with glazed doors and medallion with monogram B in the final arched window.

The surface was covered entirely in a glossy dark-brown iron glaze with a subtle tint of green. Some kiln debris and glaze bursts were seen scattered on the shoulder, adding a wabi-s...

18th century glazed ceramic fragments arranged on an iron framed panel.

The surface is distinguished by a rich chocolate-brown iron glaze dramatically overlaid with naturally cascading straw-colored ash glaze, the result of traditional high-temperature w...

Amber and brown glazes, achieved through iron-rich techniques, gave the ceramics a warm, natural appearance.

Some with more carving on the body (see a vase in the collection of Brooklyn Musuem, 79.246.3) or a simple paint with iron glaze (See c.16-1930 in Fitzwilliam Musuem, Cambridge, UK).

19th Century tiled cast iron fireplace insert. With adjustable canopy hood, removable front bars, bottom grate & ash pan including a very unique set of original hand painted vi...

The jar features a half dipped dark iron glaze on the top half of the body. Some glaze running and uneven application makes this piece very charming.

19th Century late Georgian - early Victorian cast-iron tiled combination fireplace. This antique original fireplace has been recently salvaged from a large london town house, blacke...

A vibrant yellow and green Italian earthen ware vessel with hand forged wrought iron stand. The glaze is hand decorated with a scrolled acanthus leaf design with a lattice work patte...

Irregularities from firing, glaze wear, oxidation to the iron elements, and accumulated age marks all contribute to its authentic antique presence.

An extraordinary hand-forged iron and handmade tile table from the 1920s, blending Spanish craftsmanship with early California artistry.

The creation of these ceramics involved the application of a rich, dark glaze, typically achieved using iron oxide. This glaze was applied over a stoneware or porcelain body, then fi...

Blistering to glaze on one side. Chip to foot.

The uniquely Khmer stoneware squat globular form with incised vertical panels on the body below the double ridged lattice band with another combed incised circular band on the top su...

The creation of these ceramics involved the application of a rich, dark glaze, typically achieved using iron oxide. This glaze was applied over a stoneware or porcelain body, then fi...

Blistering to glaze on one side.

Eroded by time, the glaze has faded to reveal subtle color variance and a soft, matte texture.

A thin glaze of celadon tone finishes the design, splashed across the surface and flecked with firing imperfections.

This type of glaze, known as straw glaze, contains minimal iron content, resulting in a soft, natural hue with a subtle sheen rather than a glossy surface.

19th Century Pair Of Arts & Craft Tiled Cast-Iron Fireplaces. Fantastic Quality Pair Of Tapered Original Arts & Crafts Fireplace Inserts & Most Likely By William Morris. ...

This type of glaze, known as straw glaze, contains minimal iron content, resulting in a soft, natural hue with a subtle sheen rather than a glossy surface.

This petite Ming-dynasty (1368-1644) storage jar is attributed to the kilns of Yunnan province, loosely decorated with iron underglaze in a manner typical of the region. Dated to the...

A characterful 19th-century French provincial walnut oil jar, hand-thrown in terracotta with a warm iron-rich brown glaze. The vessel features a traditional two-handled form with a...

The most distinctive feature of these ceramics is the iron-rich glaze used, which, when fired at high temperatures, oxidizes to produce a variety of brown tones.

Shallow impressed details further articulate the wings and tail, while the eyes and beak are accented in cream and iron-brown glazes. The interior is hollow, with venting holes at bo...

The creation of these ceramics involved the application of a rich, dark glaze, typically achieved using iron oxide. This glaze was applied over a stoneware or porcelain body, then fi...

It was coated with a brown iron glaze with a slight translucent quality. Underglaze whit slips were used to draw low relief decoration of bamboo leaves that sparsely scatter on the s...

This unique color comes from the iron oxide in the glaze, which, when fired in a reducing kiln atmosphere, produces the green hue.

This type of glaze, known as straw glaze, contains minimal iron content, resulting in a soft, natural hue with a subtle sheen rather than a glossy surface.

This type of glaze, known as straw glaze, contains minimal iron content, resulting in a soft, natural hue with a subtle sheen rather than a glossy surface.

It features a clear glazed central window with decorative wrought iron scrollwork which is hinged and can be opened for ease of cleaning.

The interiors are richly decorated with incised and combed motifs radiating from a central medallion, encircled by a band of scrolling floral or foliate designs. One bowl is glazed i...

The earth of cream colored crackle glaze, with an abstracted brown iron oxide glazed image of yarn, dyed fabric, and a spinning tool.

A fine quality antique French carved oak and gilt-iron glass vitrine cabinet, by the acclaimed Maison Soubrier, Paris, circa 1900. The vitrine top of the cabinet is made from hand-f...

This piece is coated with an iron-rich amber glaze, giving it a lustrous, rich brown color.

The most distinctive feature of these ceramics is the iron-rich glaze used, which, when fired at high temperatures, oxidizes to produce a variety of brown tones.

Walnut veneered and solid. Glazed on three sides with old glass windows. Ebonized full columns.

The characteristic gray-green color is obtained by adding iron oxide to the glaze. During the chemical reaction in reduction firing (i.e., without oxygen access) of the ceramics, the...