Antique Pottery Companies

Antique "arts & crafts" pottery vase by Van Briggle Pottery Company., circa 1940s.

Portrait of Laurence Wedgwood by unknown artist. Pencil on paper, sheet measures 8 x 10 inches; 11 x 13 inches in ca. 1910 frame. Foxing to sheet, no staining or loss. No conserva...

This dark blue glazed piece still retains it's original lid and wooden handle perfect for display or serving at the table , manufactured by the Pacific Pottery company a hand to find...

This large art pottery teapot was done by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1925 in their 'Pomagranite' pattern.

This art pottery pedestal bowl or dish was done by the Moorcroft Pottery Company of England in circa 1925 in their early 'Pansy' pattern.

This art pottery teacup and saucer set was done by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1925 in their 'Pomegranate' pattern.

Standout example of a Rockingham brown glazed earthenware pitcher with a dog or hound handle. Probably manufactured in Bennington Vermont.

A Rare Victoria Pottery Company Majolica Sardine Box with five sardines on green glazed lotus pads and other foliage, trimmed in yellow bamboo with green shoots, the body and integra...

Standout example of a 19th century Rockingham brown glazed earthenware piece in the form of a lidded jar with cherubs. Probably manufactured in Bennington Vermont.

Early 20th century American Art Deco earthenware or yellow ware pottery nesting bowl set. The mixing bowls’ pattern is called the picket fence design because the decoration around th...

This art pottery vase was done by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1939 using their signature deep cobalt blue ground and done in the 'Pomegranate' pattern.

This art pottery vase was done by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1939 using their signature deep cobalt blue ground and done in the 'Pomegranate' pattern.

This art pottery vase was done by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1939 using their signature deep cobalt blue ground and done in the 'Poppy' pattern.

This art pottery vase was done by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1939 using their signature deep cobalt blue ground and done in the 'Banded Wisteria' pattern.

This art pottery vase was done by the Moorcroft Pottery Company of England in circa 1939 and done in their rare 'Wavy Corn' pattern.

This large lidded ginger jar was made by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1935 with the pomegranate patterned glaze.

This art pottery vase was done by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1939 using their 'flambe' glaze with their 'Leaf & Berry' pattern.

It mass-produced art pottery until about 1920, and it produced commercial lines until the pottery company closed in 1948.

A somewhat rare and unusual arts and crafts terracotta lidded box in a beautiful matte “Grueby” like green glaze featuring gnomes, grotesques and ghouls supporting the box. Made by ...

A Majolica glazed Seaweed and Shell, Coral footed bowl, by Victoria Pottery Co. England, Circa 1880s. The Victoria Pottery Company began in 1882 at the Victoria Works on Lonsdale St...

An early 20th century barro negro or black clay botijo, hand made and signed ROCA CAUS VERDU on the handle, by the famed pottery company, Roca Caus, in the village of Verdú in the Ca...

This art pottery dresser jar or box was made by the Moorcroft Pottery company of England in circa 1935 and done in their pomegranate glaze pattern.

Late 19th to early 20th century majolica delphin garden planter by Wannopee Pottery Company. Pedestal in the shape of a classical delphin / dolphin, topped with a round leaf pattern ...

Antique ROOKWOOD Art Pottery Table Lamp with Mica Shade - EXTRA OFF 4/28/25 This is an antique Rookwood Pottery Company lamp base and a mica shade.

In 1900 Young hired Ross C. Purdy to create the company's first art pottery line, named Rozane (a contraction of "Roseville" and "Zanesville").

It soon became one of America’s most successful pottery companies. The founder experimented with many glazes and production techniques to make her pottery to be both beautiful and us...

Wardle by Frederick Rhead attributed. An Arts & Crafts planter with tube line decoration of stylised sun flowers and leaves, in strong rich colours.

In 1920s Ransbottom pottery merged with Robinson Clay Products Co., and the name was changed to RRP Company.

Cowan only operated for a short time, from 1912 to 1931, but during that time became one of America's leading pottery companies, producing Arts and Crafts and Art Deco artware.

Grueby Faience St George and the Dragon Tile circa 1905. Vibrantly colored glazed earthenware circa 1905. Lovely period example.

19th century brown and white platter, made by Clyde Pottery Company in Greenock, Scotland. This platter features the "British Rivers" pattern, circa 1816-1840.

By 1905, Weller Pottery was the largest pottery in the country. It mass-produced art pottery until about 1920, and it produced commercial lines until the pottery company closed in 19...

Cowan only operated for a short time, from 1912 to 1931, but during that time became one of America's leading pottery companies, producing Arts and Crafts and Art Deco artware.

One of the rarest and must unusual pieces ever created by the famed Rookwood Pottery Company in Cincinnati, this sculpture of a satyr bearing the weight of a basket of grapes was cre...

Fountain center piece of a child with a fish by the California pottery company, Gladding McBean. This has a dripping aqua blue glaze with the base clay showing through in areas.

This late 19th century glazed earthenware mug was crafted in the studios of Cincinnati Ohio's renowned Rookwood Pottery Company and has a traditional form with an ear-shaped handle h...

Cowden & Wilcox was a pottery company located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania in the 19th century.

A highly collectible American art pottery vase from the renowned Roseville Pottery Company, executed in the iconic Pinecone pattern, model 709-10, circa 1930s.

Rare antique Factory Cart with 12 Shelves made for Buffalo China, Salvaged from the famous Buffalo Pottery Company in Buffalo New York. Wheels have shock absorbers on them due to the...

Standout examples of 19th century Rockingham brown glazed dogs or spaniels. Probably manufactured in Bennington Vermont. Priced Individually. Left to Right Left: H: 11 W: 9 D: 6, $...

Created by artists at Royal Staffordshire Pottery Company of Burslem, England c. 1900, this particular pattern eludes the curious in that the available history/pattern books and webs...

A set of four English Flow Blue Plates, in the Conway pattern, by New Wharf Pottery, circa late 1880s – early 1890s. The New Wharf Pottery Company was located at Navigation Road, B...

Striking McCoy pottery white glazed umbrella or stick stand. Molded in relief with panels of leaves and reeded bands.

The new pottery became Catalina Clay Products, a division of Wrigley's Santa Catalina Island Company.

Paul Dachsel was the son-in-law of Alfred Stellmacher, the founder of Amphora Pottery company in Turn-Teplitz, then in Austria.

Diameter 23cm William Ault (1842-1929) was involved with several companies making art pottery and utilitarian wares.

The 1930s Stoin lines were either signed an incised “Burley Winter” mark, or not marked at all. The Burley Winter Pottery Company achieved its greatest commercial success in the 1930...

Produced by the British Anchor Pottery Company in Staffordshire, a region synonymous with some of the most collectible ceramics in the world, this plate reflects the 19th-century Bri...

A Pilkington Royal Lancastrian pottery low luster bowl, English, circa 1900. Scratch "P" under glaze mark. The white inner ring (with tiny chip) suggests a lacking flower frog or oth...

Originally founded in 1871 as the Onondaga Pottery Company, the brand became legendary for its durable, high-quality restaurant and railway ware.

He left Weller in 1905 to work at J.B.Owens Company, and by 1908 he opened his first studio in Zanesville, Ferock Pottery, where he experimented with sculpting pottery rather than ju...

The John Davenport anchor symbol is the primary trademark of the Davenport Pottery company, which operated in Longport, Staffordshire, England from 1794 to 1887.

Cerulean Blue Art Deco Vessel by Pilkington Royal Lancastrian Pottery. England, circa 1920.

Cerulean Blue Art Deco Vessel by Pilkington Royal Lancastrian Pottery. England, circa 1920.

After years spent designing for the Amphora and Ernst-Wahliss pottery companies, Paul Dachsel founded his own studio in 1905, Kunsteramik Paul Dachsel.

The company is known today as The Tileworks. Simply a great piece of pottery from one of Pennsylvania's finest producer of Arts & Crafts pottery!

Paul Dachsel was the son-in-law of Alfred Stellmacher, the founder of Amphora Pottery company in Turn-Teplitz, then in Austria.