English Pearlware

A pair of 1800s English pearlware Chinese style, blue and white octagon shape plates. old descriptions on back from a dealer years ago.

English Pearlware tea set, early 19th century. Two tea pots with swan finials.

Pair of English pearlware deer, Staffordshire, circa 1820.

18th Century English Pearlware Coffee Pot, circa 1795, a Staffordshire pottery coffee pot in an unusual, very large size, with transfer blue and white decoration in the Chinoiserie m...

This charming and colorful pair of early 19th-century English pearlware figure groups depicts sailors — the beloved "Jolly Jack Tar" of British culture — each seated in a contemplati...

English Pearlware Prattware Five-Finger Flower Vase or Quintal, Circa 1795–1810 This English pearlware quintal, or five-finger flower vase, is painted in the Pratt palette of underg...

English Pearlware Pottery Large Blue Slip Jug, Dated 1787, Possibly Leeds.

English Pearlware Blue Slip Coffee Pot & Cover, Staffordshire or Yorkshire Circa 1790 This handsome English pearlware coffee pot and cover, of baluster form and pleasing neoclassica...

 English Pearlware Blue and White Six-Compartment Tray, Angry Lion Pattern Circa 1815–20 This unusual pearlware tray offers six chances to admire one of the great rarities of Engli...

English Pearlware Blue Slip Teapot & Cover, Engine-Turned Fluting, Acorn Finial English, probably Staffordshire or Yorkshire, Circa 1790 This English pearlware teapot of restrained ...

English Pearlware Large Blue and White Jug with Folk Flowers and Drapery Swag Circa 1820–1830 This large English pearlware jug is hand-painted in underglaze blue with a loose spray ...

Impressed Wedgwood. Slight indentation on inner rim suggests that these originally had covers.

A delightful pair of early 19th century English Imari pearlware plates, dating to circa 1820-1840.

A rare, large English pearlware or Staffordshire pottery cradle.

A charming 19th-century English pearlware figure representing Charity, one of the traditional allegorical virtues, depicted as a maternal figure surrounded by three children.

Purple Bloom: Hand-Painted English Pearlware Botanical Plates Object: Pair of Hand-Painted Dinner/Dessert Plates Origin: English Potteries (Staffordshire region) Date: Circa 1840 Me...

English Pearlware Encrusted Pebbled Bough Pots, Pair, Impressed BW, Circa 1800 Circa 1795–1810 This pair of English pearlware bough pots is decorated with a rare encrusted or "pebbl...

English Pottery Large Mocha Earthworm Tankard, Pearlware, Circa 1820–1830 This large English pearlware tankard is decorated in the dipped-ware manner with broad light blue slip band...

"Cupid & The Torchbearer": Pair of Neale & Co. Pearlware Figural Candlesticks Early 19th Century A charming and well-modeled pair of English pearlware pottery candlesticks, dating t...

Antique English Pearlware Blue-Ground Slop Bowl, Staffordshire, Circa 1790 Staffordshire or Yorkshire, circa 1790 This deep hemispherical pearlware slop bowl is dressed on the exter...

This antique English pearlware plate, circa 1820, showcases a vivid red Bacchanalian scene framed by an elegant reticulated border with a geometric pierced design.

Miller and Robert Hunter, "How Creamware Got the Blues: The Origins of China Glaze and Pearlware," Ceramics in America, 2001, for the Chinese House pattern on tea and coffee wares of...

"The Hearty Good Fellow": Rare Standing Pearlware Toby Jug (Staffordshire, c. 1800) A charismatic and vibrant English pearlware "Toby" jug, modeled in the scarce form known to coll...

English Pottery Pearlware Faux-Marble Obelisks, Wood Family, Pair Description This pair of Staffordshire pearlware obelisks, circa 1790–1800, is attributed to the Wood family of Bur...

Prattware Pearlware Teapot, Orange Ochre Flowers, Staffordshire, Circa 1800 Circa 1795–1815 This charming Staffordshire pearlware teapot is painted in the high-temperature Pratt pal...

Condition Crazing overall, consistent with age; a small glaze chip and associated discolouration to the rim. Historical Context Pearlware takes its name from the faint blue cast giv...

A fine antique pearlware figurine. Depicting Andromache embracing (and weeping over) Hector's urn that is supported by a plinth.

Condition A glaze line to the interior; otherwise good. Historical Context Pearlware, distinguished from creamware by the faint blue cast of its cobalt-tinted glaze, became the stan...

Prattware Pearlware Pottery Plaque, Two Recumbent Lions, Relief-Molded, English Circa 1800–1820 The oval pearlware plaque is press-molded in high relief with two recumbent lions lyi...

Floral Elegance: A Vibrant Antique Bristol Pearlware Toothbrush Box Early 19th Century This highly unusual and remarkably preserved Bristol pearlware covered box offers a fascinatin...

Antique 19th century English Regency blue & white transferware platter with sphinx and Greek key decoration. Measures 20" x 16" x 1 3/4". Good condition - a few minor rim frits does ...

Antique early 19th century English Regency Spode pearlware pseudo tobacco leaf dish pattern 3277, circa 1820.

This set of three shell-shaped dishes is decorated with beautiful flower sprigs and small insects. The flowers include pink roses and other flowers painted in yellow, purple, orange,...

Antique early 19th century English George III pearlware canary yellow trumpet vase.

English Gaudy Dutch “Urn” Pattern Pearlware Bowl, circa 1820 An early 19th-century English Gaudy Dutch pearlware bowl in the recognized “Urn” pattern, dating to approximately 1810–1...

Napoleonic Bear Baiting Jug and Cover, Probably Scottish,

Antique early 19th century English George III Staffordshire pearlware blue & white pottery porter's mug circa 1820.

English Victorian papier mache pearl inlaid and decorated wall clock. (Not working)

English Staffordshire Prattware Pottery Figure of a Recumbent Stag Circa 1800–1820 This appealing hollow-bodied pottery model depicts a stag in a recumbent pose, its legs folded ben...

This pair of large English Prattware figures, hand-painted in Staffordshire around 1790, represents Autumn and Winter through the distinctive charm of late 18th-century folk pottery.

• Material: The dish is made from English earthenware (likely Pearlware), a material prized for its smooth, pale surface that provided the perfect canvas for the underglaze blue tr...

Nimy Belgian Faience Large Blue & White Chinoiserie Soup Tureen, Cover & Stand Early 19th Century This monumental blue and white soup tureen, cover, and stand were made at the Nimy ...

Tom Walford, “Cockpit Hill, Derby: Some Evidence from Sherds and Other Places,” in Creamware and Pearlware Re-Examined (English Ceramic Circle, 2007), pp. 179–197.