Antique Water Filter

19th century English stoneware water filter. The stoneware is brown glazed and has blue transfer of "leadless glaze Brownlow filter, London and Tonbridge".

This is a very unique and antique water filter from Brussels, Belgium.

This is a very unique and antique water filter from England, Londen. (Cheavin's Saludor).

These stone water filters were originally used for cooling and filtering water.

Very rare 19th c. ceramic coiled water filter on hand wrought iron stand. Beautiful natural old patina on ceramic

Absolutely stunning piece from the early 20th century. Made all from very heavy white porcelain, all in perfect condition for its age.

Thirty-five million years ago, a sea covered what is now the forest of Fontainebleau, and dunes of exceptionally fine and homogenous sand formed. As silica-rich water filtered throug...

Thirty-five million years ago, a sea covered what is now the forest of Fontainebleau, and dunes of exceptionally fine and homogenous sand formed. As silica-rich water filtered throug...

The front of the vessel has an arched depression toward the base, fitted with a pierced screen or filter to release water, which is perfect for using the tub as a planter in the gard...

The Legacy of Antique Wellheads In European history, antique wellheads were vital as entrances to underground cisterns, where layers of sand filtered water ...

Victorian pure carbon water filter by James Lomas of Oldham. It is made of stoneware and has applied banners with the name James Lomas pure carbon water filter and the town name of O...

19th century stoneware water filter from England with applied banners and a crest.

1880s English stoneware water filter turned into a lamp. These filters were used to soften hard water.

This is a very unique and antique water filter from England, Londen. (Brownflow Filter).

This turn of the twentieth century French terra cotta water filter features rosettes and bunches of flowers and leaves.

Antique stone water filter - only left, taller one available. Looks great with or without a plant!

19th century Stoneware Water Filter Including All Components by Lipscombe & Co.

This English water filter is beautifully decorated with applied relief motifs including grapes and vines, crests,and sighed in the ceramic " Lipsoombe & Co.

Glazed 19th century English stoneware water filter with applied decoration, converted to a table lamp.

Table lamp made with an English ornate water filter mounted on a custom carved wood base.

A large English stoneware water filter with foliate slipware applique in a contrasting color.

Brazilian pottery water filtering jug with a beautiful red glaze. 19th century

Unique Heavy English Decorative Ceramic Stoneware Antique Water Filter,Lion Head Handles Perfect Pedestal

Water filters were made to filter the water in the late 1800s.

This very fine example of a turn of the 20th Century water filter is quite ornate and features its original pewter spigot.

Very sculptural 19th. century Mexican Colonial lava rock water filters.Three available. From 12" to 15 " tall.

19th Century English Water Filter as Lamp

19th century English drabware water filter lamp.

Stoneware " Pastuer Chamberland, English water filter Lamp conversion. Looks like new, 1th -20th century.

Complete with tap. 19th century stoneware Lipscombe & Co water filter Of slender ovoid form, buff coloured glazed body.

This handsome English water filter converted to a lamp is adorned with a coat of arms bearing a rampart lion and unicorn.

This pair of English salt glazed water filter lamps are a medium brown color. The main part of the lamps have the raised words "Dieuet Mondroit" which is the motto of the U...

English pottery "Pasteur" water filter made into a lamp.

A giant black on white transferware advertising display pitcher, Staffordshire, England, emblazoned with the Silicated Carbon Filter Company, Battersea, London S.W., name in graphic ...

., a London firm, was renowned for its water filters. The company was acquired by James Dearson of the Whittington Pottery, Derbyshire, who merged it with the Derbyshire pottery in 1...

Simply fill the top cistern with water where it filters through porous cement body and cools interior by evaporation.

By forcing tobacco smoke through water, the nargile partially filters tar and particulates from smoke, in addition to cooling it.

Large filtering sisterns were used in the kitchens of English manor houses to safely filter water to use in cooking and food preparation.