French Earthenware

This set of French faience oyster plates is made of glazed earthenware molded in relief, each plate carrying six scallop shell wells radiating from a central rope-bound basketweave m...

ANTIQUE TIN GLAZED EARTHENWARE POTTERY PLATES A collection of three hand painted plates in a folky provincial style each relating to the French Revolution, produced to celebrate lib...

Sarreguemines Digoin Barbotine Majolica Oyster Plate, France, 1900s. This French majolica oyster plate is made of glazed earthenware with hand-applied barbotine coloring.

This monumental and very rare terracotta oil jar originates from the celebrated pottery region of Castelnaudary in Southern France, dating back to circa 1860-1880. Historically utili...

Large 19th Century French Tian Confit Bowl. These bowls would traditionally be used in the preparation of popular French dishes however today they are often used very functional for ...

Contemporary Florence & Pierre Scheyvaerts workshop earthenware vase, made in France. The vase depicts a woman wearing a stylized hat and scarf.

A rare and elegant 13-piece earthenware oyster service, produced by the Sarreguemines factory in France.

Traditional French terracotta confit pot with two side handles. Half glazed in brown with a 'flame' design, this vessel would have been used to conserve food – mainly meats in fat – ...

A large and very handsome glazed terracotta walnut oil jug, dating from the 18th century and originating from the south of France. Featuring two side handles and a single pouring spo...

This antique French terracotta cruche dates from the 19th century, and would have once been used to store and transport olive or walnut oil, or to keep drinking water fresh and cool....

A charming terracotta 'Confit pot' with two side handles, glazed internally and full of character thanks to its authentic, time-worn patina. Once used in a southern French kitchen fo...

Earthenware with a cloudy cover characteristic of this artist's production, highlighted by a Moorish-inspired decoration, this service with refined shapes evokes both the art deco ae...

A superb 19th-century Provençal terracotta water cruche, with spout and handle, and glazed in traditional green. This beautiful vessel would have been used to transport water to work...

A charming vintage ceramic saucepan by French ceramicist Robert Picault, produced in Vallauris in the South of France, circa 1960. The piece is hand-decorated in Picault’s highly rec...

Very nice service from the Gien factory, Butterfly model, characterized by a colorful bouquet of flowers hand-painted on a beige background dating from the 40s-50s. A lot of pieces, ...

The Creil factory was the first French pottery to use transfer printing on earthenware, reproducing engravings of different topics.

This charming French provincial pottery pitcher dates from the late 19th-century and beautifully captures the rustic elegance of traditional country ceramics.

A French Faïence majolica glazed asparagus plate from the Orchies Faïencerie in Saint-Armand-Les-Eaux, Northern France, circa 1885. Creamy-white colored asparagus with purple tips l...

A charming and highly decorative French majolica asparagus serving platter dating from the late 19th century, circa 1890. This unusual serving piece is beautifully modelled in the n...

A rare and beautiful late 18th early 19th century French Conscience vessel which were used for carrying water. This one has the most wonderful vibrant colour glaze making it a very d...

A gorgeous 19th century water, or olive oil, jug, glazed, inside and out in warm rustic tones of brown and green. Full of character, this unusual storage vessel features a short and ...

This charming terracotta cooking pot, locally known as a poelon or caquelon, originates from France and dates back to the mid-19th century (circa 1850-1870). The piece features a hig...

This is a fabulous example of a large 18th century French walnut oil jar, with three decorative handles and short pouring spout. Retaining its original dusky-green glaze, the jar is ...

A charming French glazed ceramic creamer designed by Robert Picault and made in Vallauris, on the French Riviera, circa 1960. The piece displays the artist’s instantly recognizable g...

French Sarreguemines Divided Oyster Plate, Amber Glazed Ceramic, 1960s.

French Art Deco architectural glazed earthenware sugar bowl with lid in by Jean Luce, ca. early 1930s.

ANTIQUE TIN GLAZED EARTHENWARE POTTERY PLATE Hand painted with a portrait bust of a woman in a folky, provincial style with a scalloped rim decorated with typical line and dot decor...

19th century polychrome French faiance wine decanter.

Beautiful and very large antique flowerpot, cachepot with a polychrome floral design made of crackled earthenware, marked and numbered on the bottom: Longchamp Terre de Fer, Art Nouv...

Saint Clement is one of the oldest French royal earthenware factories. Supplying the court , the factory is at the origin of the scalloped edge of its pieces, known as the "Louis XV ...

A fine large French salt glazed urn or oil jar from the 19th c., featuring the traditional amphora shape and handles on opposing ends.

Overall a very decorative matching pair of French Faience plates.

Beautiful antique French Saint-Clément majolica oyster platter featuring a rich sea-green ground with raised white oyster shells arranged around a central basketweave-style medallion...

An exquisite 19th century Pitcher from the renowned earthenware manufacturer at Sarreguemines on the French/German border.

This distinctive mid-20th-century ceramic saucepan was created by French ceramist Robert Picault in Vallauris around 1960. The rounded vessel is fitted with a generous sculptural han...

Marked on the bottom "FFAS Made in France"; dating to the early 20th century. These flower pots are rare—Art Nouveau vases are far more common—making the cache-pots highly sought af...

Rare surviving small piece of early tableware. Suitable for everyday use as a charming piece of history for the dining table. two red bands around the top. the base decorated with...

A charming and capacious 19th century walnut oil jug originating from the Dordogne region of south-west France, and decorated with a gorgeously glossy nut-brown glaze. Three shaped a...

Ingrid Van Munter is a highly regarded French contemporary ceramicist working from her studio in Southern France. Born in 1974 she is best known for her spherical stoneware sculptur...

Charming Art Nouveau coffee set in Lunéville faience, dating from the early 20th century, signed underneath the base. This delicate set includes two coffee cups with their saucers, ...

From Gien, a straw pattern cheese service, a server and eight plates, France, circa 1950s. The Trompe l’oeil pattern has a texture suggesting woven straw, a traditional motif for th...

The Gallic rooster, in French: le coq gaulois, is an unofficial national symbol of France.

Longchamp Barbotine Majolica Oyster Plate, Scallop Shells, France, 1890s. This French majolica oyster plate is made of glazed earthenware, modeled with six radiating scallop shell w...

French Fat Lava Ceramic Oyster Plates, Vallauris Style, 1960s.

Over the following decades, Marseille developed into one of France's leading centers for tin-glazed earthenware.

18th-century set of two Montpellier faience plates, France, circa 1770. The tin-glazed earthenware plates are hand-painted in polychrome enamels with a structured floral composition...

Digoin Sarreguemines Fondue Serving Plate, Brown Glazed Ceramic, France, 1960s. This serving plate is made of glazed earthenware in a deep caramel and amber brown, molded with a rad...

From Sarreguemines, a set of four majolica plates, France, circa 1880. A scarcer mold, two swallows soar against a turquoise sky.

Painted in a style that began in the southwest of France in the 18th century. Made by Georges Cabaré, circa 1960.

A Mid-Century seven piece dessert set, by Hélène Ugo, Vallauris, France, circa 1950s. Hélène Ugo was a renowned ceramicist making pottery in Vallauris, a village in the South of Fra...

French Art Deco ceramic parrot pitcher, Faïencerie de Saint-Clément, France, 1920s. Elegant and highly collectible French ceramic parrot pitcher produced by the Faïencerie de Saint-...

A scarce Palissy-style French rustic terrine, made by Saint Honoré-les-Bains, as a hen on a basket, circa 1890-1900. Saint-Honoré-les-Bains is a commune in the Nièvre department in...

Vintage Dinnerware dinner service, tableware, serveware set of 6 deep plates in earthenware enameled of Gien France model Blue Delft.

A large and heavy Vindefontaine Beverage Fountain, Normandy, France, circa 1840 – 1850. Referred to as a fountain, this vessel was used for the storing and serving of water or wine.

This delightful French ceramic pitcher is a fine example of rustic art pottery from the late 19th to early 20th century, circa 1890–1910. Its voluptuous, almost organic form is enhan...

Traditional French terracotta confit pot with yellow glaze and two side handles. Dating from the 19th century, this vessel was used to conserve food – mainly meats in fat – before th...

A charming and authentic ceramic water pitcher, or 'cruche', with top handle and lid, made of ochre-glazed terracotta earthenware. Originally a piece of utilitarian kitchenware, used...

Rare surviving small piece of early tableware. Suitable for everyday use as a charming piece of history for the dining table. The oval centre painted with a large berry and leafy ...

Crafted in Biot in Southern France circa 1760, the hand-formed earthenware vessel is made of blond clay and features the generous bulbous silhouette traditionally associated with the...

Large French Terracotta Turquoise Blue Garden Tree Planter This is a Large French Terracotta Turquoise Blue Garden Planter big enough for an Olive or other tree or just a very attr...