English Minton Aesthetic Movement Majolica Pineapple Palissy Pitcher
By Minton
Located in Philadelphia, PA
From the Minton pottery in Staffordshire, England, a Majolica glazed pitcher in the Palissy style
Earthenware
English Minton Aesthetic Movement Majolica Pineapple Palissy Pitcher
By Minton
Located in Philadelphia, PA
From the Minton pottery in Staffordshire, England, a Majolica glazed pitcher in the Palissy style
Earthenware
$700Sale Price|30% Off
H 10.5 in W 6.75 in D 7.75 in
Antique Majolica Wardle Floral Passion Flower Pineapple Rope Bow Pitcher Jug 11"
By James Wardle and Company
Located in Dayton, OH
Very large and impressive antique Majolica French country pitcher / jug / carafe featuring a
Majolica
French Majolica Pineapple Pitcher, circa 1900
Located in Austin, TX
French Majolica pineapple pitcher, circa 1900. One hairline.
Majolica
George Jones Majolica Pineapple Form Milk Jug
By George Jones
Located in Chelmsford, Essex
George Jones Majolica jug/pitcher which features a pineapple. Pink ground version. Colouration
Majolica
Sold
H 8 in W 7 in D 5 in
Mid-20th Century French Hand-Painted Barbotine Pineapple Bar Set from Vallauris
By Vallauris
Located in Dallas, TX
six mugs with a handle and a matching pitcher. All seven pieces are shaped as high relief pineapples
Ceramic, Majolica
Late 19th Century Majolica Pineapple Pitcher Mounted as a Lamp
Located in New York, NY
Late 19th century Italian Majolica pineapple pitcher mounted as a lamp with carved and painted
Majolica
English Minton Aesthetic Movement Majolica High Pineapple Palissy Pitcher
By Minton
Located in Philadelphia, PA
From the Minton pottery in Staffordshire, England, a majolica glazed pitcher in the Palissy style
Earthenware
Minton Majolica Pineapple Jug pitcher, English, ca. 1853
By Thomas Minton
Located in Banner Elk, NC
Minton majolica pineapple jug pitcher, impressed pattern number '538' English, Minton date cypher
Ceramic
Minton Majolica Pineapple Pitcher c. 1870's
By Minton
Located in Atlanta, GA
This is Minton majolica jug (as called in England). The markings are on the bottom. Item # ms
Pottery
Perfect for entertaining, a dinner party or a small luncheon, vintage, new and antique pitchers are versatile pieces to keep in any collection.
Whether you’re dining in the great outdoors, freshening up drinks in the living room or making a batch of fresh-squeezed juice for breakfast in the kitchen, a pitcher is a must-have feature of your dining and entertaining set.
Prior to indoor plumbing and the advent of sinks, people paired a pitcher with a wash basin on their bedside stand. Today, an antique washstand might be used as a nightstand or bedside table. These pitchers, along with the washstand, were essential in any bedroom.
Today, in displaying vintage ceramic pitchers on your Welsh kitchen dresser or in a corner cupboard, you’re inviting a pop of color and an alluring texture to mingle with your other serveware. But when entertaining, you’re likely going to put this decorative vessel to work. Some glazed stoneware and metal pitchers are outfitted with hinged lids to provide insulation, while potters and other craft artists at the time might have made complementary glasses or teacups to pair with their pitchers for a complete serving set. Glass and stoneware pitchers are perfect for serving beverages, but if you’re serving from a metal pitcher, you’ll want to ensure that the material is food-grade stainless steel.
For a simple home accent, consider using that wonderfully aging vintage metal pitcher as a vase for your flowers (be sure to use a watertight plastic liner or insert) or as a receptacle to display and organize your cooking utensils. Given the venturesome design sensibility that we associate with mid-century modernism, a mid-century modern pitcher is going to prove a unique and sophisticated decorative touch to any room in your home. While your farmhouse-style interior is practically begging for the earthy tones of a terracotta pitcher, an ironstone pitcher will bring ornate details to your mantel.
Find a collection of new, vintage and antique pitchers today on 1stDibs.
Simple or sophisticated, equipped with console, cart or custom cabinetry, these stylish bar areas deserve a toast.
After synthetic dyes changed fashion, home goods and printed matter, it was only a matter of time till glass caught up.
Faye Toogood and John Pawson are among the list of plate designers.
Top interior designers show — and tell — us how to create delectable spaces for hosting dinner parties.
Perhaps best known as a Revolutionary War hero, Revere was also an accomplished silversmith, and this pot is now available on 1stDibs.
Clever objects like these make feasting even more festive.
Get to know the innovators behind the pottery countercultural revolution.
Glass slippers might be the stuff of fairytales, but glass handbags? Artist Joshua Raiffe has made them a reality, and they're far less delicate than you might imagine, but just as dreamy.