Antique Salt Glaze

19Thc Original salt glaze Cowden & Wilcox decorated table lamp.This is a custom made lamp & newly electrified.The shade is a custom made shade of linen.

The design originated in salt-glaze ware. Dimensions: 9 3/4 inch diameter x 1 inch height.

Victorian Miniature Doulton three piece tea set having a salt glaze with silver edging. It is a charming example in perfect condition.

Rare Victorian 'Drabware' stoneware pitcher with embossed strawberries, leaves and branch handle - matte salt glaze to the exterior with gloss glaze to the interior - unsigned - Unit...

Bellarmine face on tapering neck, with rope-twist handle, molded flowering vines and armorial roundel, with reeded foot. Blue under salt glaze. Jug measures 11 inches wide by 5 inc...

Provenance: the lamp was acquired in Western New York State; we are offering an extra large brown salt glazed stoneware jug lamp and two pairs of brown crock jug table lamps from the...

The vase is done with a white salt glaze ground in the ‘Claremont’ pattern in muted pastel tones and the groupings of stylized toadstools on either side are not identical.

19th century stoneware salt glazed flower decorated ovoid Baltimore Maryland jar or crock.

French 19th century Beauvais tobacco stoneware A collection of six stoneware pots, early 19th Century, raised decoration with salt glaze finish and pewter (hinged) lids. Three toba...

Fisher Lyons NY" on the shoulder below the spout; the mark refers to the salt-glazed stoneware pottery run by Jacob Fisher in Lyons, New York, from 1872 to 1902.

A rare antique English Queen Anne period salt-glazed stoneware puzzle jug, Nottingham, dated 1706.

An antique pair of Glazed Stoneware Jardinieres. Dating from circa 1900, this spectacular pair of towering urns are a prime example of German Westerwald salt glazed pottery.

The jug features a classic ovoid body with a narrow mouth and a single loop handle at the shoulder, characteristic of regional utilitarian pottery used for cider, whiskey, or molasse...

A fine example of 19th-century American stoneware, this 5-gallon crock features a striking cobalt blue floral motif typical of the period's skilled potters. The salt-glazed surface,...

Antique tower-shaped beer stein by Theodor Wieseler, it served as a prototype for one of the towers of Nuremberg Castle; German, late 19th century, with blue-violet salt glaze and a ...

Stamp is deeply impressed and it is in the "paneled" shape with 12 sides. It is a tan clay --salt-glazed earthenware -- with a pressed base and rounded tapper.

And, some amazingly practical items that are still suitable for modern living can occasionally be found. Like this .5L Salt Glazed Stoneware beer mug or tankard which is marked with ...

After studies in Paris at the Ecole des Arts Decoratifs, Delaherche worked for several years producing utilitarian salt-glazed stoneware. Like Ernest Chaplet, from whom he bought his...

The iconic Old Höganäs series was introduced at the 1955 H55 exhibition in Helsingborg, inspired by traditional salt-glazed utilitarian ware. The official name Höganäs Keramik was ad...

Merkelbach & Wick’s beer steins were especially notable: many 19th and early 20th century pub steins, including those produced for major breweries, were crafted in salt-glazed or...

This piece was made with the rings strategy producing a salt glaze finish with lovely imperfections. One glass stone appears to be missing from the thumb lift lever.

This antique French earthenware jug, with its dark green and black glaze, dates from the 19th century, and would originally have been used to store salt.

The pastoral themes reflect Britain’s romanticised vision of rural life, popular during the Arts and Crafts movement. Made of salt-glazed stoneware, this jug is crafted in the Engli...

A Very Stylish Identical Pair of English Royal Doulton Lambeth English Moulded Salt-Glaze Stoneware Pottery Ewers of compact proportions.

Empire white porcelain salt and pepper. Antique Naples neoclassical porcelain salt of ovoid bath form with double concave circular receptacles for salt and or salt and pepper on rai...

After studies in Paris at the Ecole des Arts Decoratifs, Delaherche worked for several years producing utilitarian salt-glazed stoneware. Like Ernest Chaplet, from whom he bought his...

A wonderful set of eight early 20th century French ceramic salt cellars with a terracotta colored exterior and a shiny glazed interior.

Once Johann Peter Gréber gave up the running of his Beauvais sandstone manufacturing company to his two sons (1880-1899), which continued producing salt glazed stoneware, following t...

An American egg-shaped porcelain Passover salt water dish with a matching ladle from circa 1920 reflects American artistic trends of the 1920s, blending traditional Jewish themes wit...

This charming mid-century Italian ceramic double salt cellar is designed in the shape of a donkey by ICS, attributed to the renowned ceramic artist Guido Gambone or another accomplis...

A very rarely found, early Wedgwood majolica glazed shell and coral open salt cellar – date marked 1872.

They also looked to European traditions such as the rustic salt-glazed stoneware of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and Gothic sculpture and architecture.

Doulton Faience The term Faience refers to the line of finely painted tin-glazed earthenwares produced by Doulton, distinct from their more common salt-glazed stoneware.

Their work marked a departure from the earlier salt-glaze and slipware traditions, moving toward a more refined creamware and pearlware body.

A Bartmann jug (from German Bartmann, "bearded man"), also called a Bellarmine jug, is a type of decorated salt-glazed stoneware that was manufactured in Europe throughout the 16th a...

Made of what appears to be terracotta and shows evidence of having been originally painted red and green with salt type glaze. The centerpiece is very Mayan in form, style and shape...