Cantagalli Majolica

Baluster form with scrolling handles in the Renaissance style. Cantagalli rooster signature on base.

A charming pair of hand-painted Majolica pottery covered jars.

A nice snake handled urn with nicely detailed painting by the venerable majolica firm of Cantagalli

Giuseppe Cantagalli, producing highly decorative Italian ceramics in the Renaissance Majolica style. The

A pair of late 19th Century Italian Florentine Cantagalli polished and gilded glazed Armorial

, Porcelain, Majolica Style: Vintage, Antique, Italian, Country Design: In the style of Deruta, Urbino

Signed on reverse. Blue ground and featuring children. Copies of Andrea della Robbia work for the loggia of the Ospidale degli Innocenti in Florence.

Italian Cantagalli polychrome majolica vase, late 19th century During the 19th century

platter from Cantagalli. Wonderful example of antique Italian Majolica pottery circa 1880. Decorated with

Brand: Cantagalli. Manufacture owned by an ancient family of Florentine majolica makers dating back to

Wonderful lustre glaze with scenes of rabbits.

Italian Majolica vase mounted as lamp, Cantagalli, circa 1900.

Large pair of old Deruta Italian faience pottery jars, circa early/mid 20th century. Painted in bright enamels with lyrical scrolls of pears and pomegranates on a crackled tin glaze ...

This pair of Italian, blue and white platters has been hand painted depicting similar scenes. We see cherubs, fantastical sea creatures, and Neptune, Roman God of the Sea. In the bac...

Signed with the mark of the rooster, the Cantagalli trademark, this vase has a silver mother of

Attributed to Cantagalli faience Charger, Late 19th century. With hand painted decoration under a

A really nice example of Renaissance style drug jar made by the Italian firm Cantagalli. Hard to

Great condition, depicting a scene with Cleopatra and a Roman emperor.

original from the 15th century. The signature cockerel from the Cantagalli factory, circa 1840.

Italian Faience Charger Lusture (Cantagalli Style Decoration) kidnapping of Dionysus or Bacchus, of