Faience Tulipiere

Choose from an assortment of styles, material and more with respect to the faience tulipiere you’re looking for at 1stDibs. Frequently made of ceramic, earthenware and delft, every faience tulipiere was constructed with great care. Find 10 options for an antique or vintage faience tulipiere now, or shop our selection of 1 modern versions for a more contemporary example of this long-cherished piece. Your living room may not be complete without a faience tulipiere — find older editions for sale from the 18th Century and newer versions made as recently as the 21st Century. A faience tulipiere is a generally popular piece of furniture, but those created in Rococo styles are sought with frequency. A well-made faience tulipiere has long been a part of the offerings for many furniture designers and manufacturers, but those produced by De Metalen Pot (The Metal Pot) and Jean Roger are consistently popular.

Prices for a faience tulipiere start at $495 and top out at $12,500 with the average selling for $4,800.

The unique graceful design and classic style of antique Delft pottery and faience make these pieces an exceptional addition to any dining room.

The popularity of the blue-and-white porcelain developed in 14th-century China inspired Delft and faience pottery in Europe. The global expansion of trade through the Dutch East India Company led to the import of numerous examples of Chinese porcelain, resulting in the creation of Dutch Delftware, which is the term generally used to describe the tin-glazed earthenware that Dutch potters used. There were other imitations of Chinese porcelain produced by ceramicists throughout Europe, but Delftware was the most successful. This iconic tradition — the subject of a 2020 exhibition at the Kunstmuseum den Haag​ ​— resembled Chinese porcelain but was more affordable.

True blue Delftware originates only from a single location: Delft in the Netherlands. These precious pieces pair well with French faience. Unlike Delft plates, Delft vases and other pieces of Delftware, French faience utilizes a lead-and-tin glaze. This earthenware has roots in late-16th-century France. French Provincial Delft and faience tend to feature snow-white lacquered surfaces with colorful painted images or floral designs.

In terms of elegance and versatility, Baroque Delft and faience always impress. The most extravagant and boldly hued pieces are Rococo Delft and faience. Plates, tureens and other objects made in this style are frequently ornate and intricately decorated, making them ideal for display. Modern Dutch design masters often incorporate vintage decor into their contemporary designs, and Delftware items are a popular choice.

Browse antique Delft pottery and faience now on 1stDibs.