Staffordshire Earthenware

Pair of late 19th century Victorian Staffordshire earthenware elephant sculptures/spill vases, England By: Staffordshire Material: pottery, earthenware, ceramic, enamel, clay, paint...

An English Staffordshire pastille burner, circa 1830-1860. These earthenware pieces were used for burning aromatic pastille lozenges to cover the noxious odors of everyday Victoria...

An English Staffordshire pastille burner, circa 1830-1860. These earthenware pieces were used for burning aromatic pastille lozenges to cover the noxious odors of everyday Victoria...

Scalloped rims with mottled green and brown "tortoiseshell" lead glazes over fine cream paste, displaying characteristic swirling cloud-like effects from manganese and copper oxides;...

The base is hollow and unmarked, displaying the pale ceramic body and clear glaze pooling characteristic of mid-Victorian Staffordshire earthenware production. We ship international...

Hand-painted iron-red and chestnut patches decorate the coats of two dairy cows in this matching pair of Staffordshire earthenware mantle figures. Each animal is posed with lowered h...

Staffordshire Pottery figure which features a spaniel, recumbent. Dull gilt collar and locket. Flatback, decorated mainly to the front. Vent hole to the reverse. Book reference ,'A-Z...

Staffordshire Pottery figure with a maritime theme which features a sailor holding a sailing boat on his shoulder, with a young boy next to him, stood on a shaped base. The piece is ...

Pair of Staffordshire Pottery porcellaneous figures which feature a lion and a lioness with her cub, recumbent on a shaped base. Green ground. Dull gilt embellishment. Decorated 'in ...

Staffordshire Pottery figure which features a King Charles spaniel, stood on a leaf embellished base. Dull gilt embellishment.

Staffordshire Horse and Rider Figure, England, ca. 1850s A large and expressive English Staffordshire equestrian figure dating from the mid-19th century, circa 1850s.

Pair of Staffordshire Pottery groups which feature a spaniel and her pups in a wicker wash basket, seated on an oval base. Dull gilt base line and embellishment. Decorated mainly to ...

An English Staffordshire pastille burner, circa 1830-1860. These earthenware pieces were used for burning aromatic pastille lozenges to cover the noxious odors of everyday Victori...

An English Staffordshire pastille burner, circa 1830-1860. These earthenware pieces were used for burning aromatic pastille lozenges to cover the noxious odors of everyday Victoria...

Staffordshire spill vase with a hunting theme which features an otter hunter, his dogs and an otter impaled on his spear. Multi-coloured with underglaze blue version. Dull gilt base ...

A handsome pair of English Staffordshire pottery decorative animal sculptures, finely modeled and colored as lions with recumbent lambs. Decorated 'in the round' - decoration to fro...

A stoneware sepia brown transfer printed platter, “Minerva” made by Podmore Walker & Co., Tunstall, Staffordshire, England, circa 1834-1859. In Mythology, Minerva was the Roman go...

A classic example of Victorian Staffordshire, this charming lion would have been a prized decoration for a well appointed mantlepiece in the late 19th Century. The Lion is very fin...

For sale the complete set of Grayson Perry's glazed ceramic hand painted "Home Worker & Key Worker" Staffordshire Figures, a series created for the Bristol Museum of Art in 2021. ...

Circa 1850s Gaudy Welsh Swansea Cottage Tulip Pattern Tea Pot, English, Staffordshire District. A handsome example of this popular Gaudy Welsh pattern. Transluscent china body. Molde...

The borders of both cups and saucers are framed by a stylised black foliate chain accented with small red enamel motifs, creating a crisp Art Deco appearance. Manufactured in Staf...

While neither vase bears an impressed factory backstamp or date cipher on the glazed oval base, the paste, potting style, and glaze formula reflect Staffordshire earthenware producti...

The large bird beneath her is modelled with outspread wings and an arched neck, elevated on an integral naturalistic mound. Produced in earthenware in the Staffordshire potteries,...

The Imari palette of iron-red, blue and gold reached Britain on Japanese export porcelain of the late seventeenth century and by the Regency had been taken up by Derby, Worcester, Sp...

A dark blue on white earthenware transfer printed platter in the Birds and Fruit pattern, Joseph Stubbs and Kent Potteries, of Longport, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, circa...

A dark cobalt blue on white earthenware transfer printed handled platter in the Fruits and Flowers pattern, Joseph Stubbs and Kent Potteries, of Longport, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshi...

The plates are solid yet refined, with a gentle weight and finely potted body typical of early Staffordshire earthenware. The glaze bears a subtle network of crazing — a hallmark of ...

A transfer printed vanity or chemists pot, made by Grey’s Pottery, England, circa early 20th Century. A. E. Grey operated between 1912 – 1920, on Mayer Street, Hanley, Stoke-on-Tren...

This is a royal commemorative earthenware (pottery) beaker celebrating the planned coronation of King Edward V111th on May 12th 1937.

A rare and charming 19th-century English Flow Blue transferware plate, stamped on the base New Wharf Pottery, England, a classic example of historic Staffordshire earthenware with de...

Pair of Staffordshire Pottery pearlware figures which feature brightly coloured cockerels or roosters, stood on a circular base. Decorated 'in the round' - decoration to front and re...

Enoch Wood Staffordshire Pottery pearlware bust with a military theme which features Napoleon Bonaparte in military uniform on a plinth base, resting on a square base. The piece is t...

PAIR OF ENGLISH STAFFORDSHIRE DOGS 19th Century Earthenware English in molded, relief and gilded ceramics.

A blue and white earthenware tureen made in Staffordshire, England, in the early 20th century.

Tittensor (possibly) Staffordshire Pottery Prattware bocage cow creamer which features a cow and a calf, recumbent on a shaped base. Decorated 'in the round', decoration to front and...

Pair of Shelton Staffordshire Pottery figures which feature a lion and lamb, both recumbent on a shaped, plinth base. The lion's tail is swept over it's back. Titled base with purple...

The piece is attributed to Holdcroft, Hill & Mellor (H.H. & M.) of Burslem, Staffordshire, a 19th-century English earthenware manufacturer, and is believed to date from around the 18...

An Oriental Toothpaste pot, Staffordshire, England, circa 1880. Transfer printed in black on a creamy white earthenware, the base and the sides of the lid are printed in a pattern o...

From Wedgwood, a ‘Pembroke Castle’ pattern transferware platter, Burslem, Staffordshire, circa 1820-1840. An earthenware body showing a central image of sailors rowing to and from a...

This vintage Myott "Bouquet" oval serving plate is a delightful example of mid-20th-century English transferware, blending practicality with floral elegance. The hand-finished scallo...

Seated and standing poodles on cobalt or unglazed bases with gilt banding.

A black on white transfer printed floral platter in the Flosculous pattern, William Ridgway & Co., Shelton, Hanley, Staffordshire England, circa 1830-1854. A gently scalloped blac...

A Transferware platter in the 'Fountain' pattern – Enoch Wood & Sons. – Burslem, Staffordshire, England, circa 1818-1846. A dramatic and detailed brown printed earthenware platter...

This set was made in Staffordshire, England, the global hub of earthenware production during the 1800s.

A deep cobalt blue glazed earthenware dinner plate from the "Quadruped" series.

This deep blue Staffordshire plate is made of white earthenware with a blue transfer.

A purple transfer printed plate in the Fountain Scenery pattern, William Adams IV & Sons, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, circa 1829-1861. A scalloped plate, printed in pu...

18th Century English Creamware Toy Cat, Whieldon-Type Manganese-Sponged Figure English, probably Staffordshire, Circa 1760–1780 This small creamware figure of a seated cat belongs t...

Wardle & Co. was an established Staffordshire pottery manufacturer, producing decorative earthenware and art pottery during the late Victorian period.

This handsome deep blue Staffordshire platter is made of white earthenware with a blue transfer.

A refined example of early Victorian craftsmanship, this Morea platter originates from Staffordshire and is attributed to makers such as Minton or Thomas Dimmock, circa 1840. Crafte...

An English majolica pitcher shaped as a country cottage, by Warrilow & Cope – Wellington Pottery Works, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, circa 1880-1887. Charming in every way, English Ivy ...

Rare Gray Tortoiseshell Whieldon-Type Creamware Crabstock Teapot, Staffordshire Circa 1765 This charming and rare small teapot and cover is of globular form, its cream-colored eart...

Dimensions: 3.75" tall x 2.25"diameter x 5" deep Condition: Excellent Price: $700 Decoration: White clay sprigging with soft integration into the red body Material: Lead-glazed red e...

The crisp relief work stands out clearly against the soft, matte texture of the unglazed ceramic body, which absorbs light evenly rather than reflecting it like standard glazed earth...

The diamond outline, the shell corners and the reeded exterior all derive from mid-eighteenth-century silver, translated into the new cream-colored earthenware that Staffordshire and...

The diamond outline, the shell corners and the reeded exterior all derive from mid-eighteenth-century silver, translated into the new cream-colored earthenware that Staffordshire and...

Historical Context Creamware, the refined cream-colored earthenware developed in Staffordshire around 1750 and brought to commercial success by Josiah Wedgwood from the early 1760s, ...

Historical Context Dipped ware, or dipt, was the potters' own name for the lathe-turned, slip-banded earthenware made in Staffordshire and elsewhere from about 1770.

Historical Context Mocha and the related dipped wares were the inexpensive, lathe-turned, slip-decorated earthenwares made in Staffordshire and elsewhere in Britain from about 1770 f...