Staffordshire Figures

Pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire figures having a pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire figures hand painted in lovely orange, green, red and white colours, raised on circul...

Quality pair of Antique Victorian Staffordshire figures having a pair of quality Victorian Staffordshire figures of two fox hunters on horseback going hunting, hand painted in wonder...

Fantastic rare large pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire figures having a fantastic rare pair of staffordshire figures with a man in lovely period clothing, a dog and a tree surr...

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.

People, Passions, Pastimes, and Pleasures: Staffordshire Figures 1810-1835 – by Myrna Schkolne.

Pair of English Victorian style (19th/20th Cent) large porcelain Staffordshire porcelain figures of orange and white seated spaniels holding baskets of flowers in their mouths with g...

A charming pair of Staffordshire figurines featuring girls seated on deer. Staffordshire pottery has a rich history, dating back to the 18th century in the heart of England. Known fo...

19th century Staffordshire figure group of a couple who appear to be courting sitting on a bench under an arbor with leaves and groups of flowers. The couple appears to be sitting ho...

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

A pair of wonderful late 19th century Staffordshire porcelain and gilt mantel figures depicting Scottish highland hunters dressed in kilts and traditional hunting dress, each with a ...

Beautifully painted and impressive scale Staffordshire group of a hunter riding back from the hunt with his quarry, a stag draped over the horse.

Pair of Staffordshire figures with a military theme which feature two generals each holding a flag, seated on horseback.

Harding, Victorian Staffordshire Figures 1835–1875, Book 2, p. 243 Decoration: Hand-painted with gilt accents Material: Glazed earthenware Style: Victorian pastoral Origin: Staffords...

Book reference, 'People, Passions, Pastimes and Pleasures. Staffordshire figures 1810-1835', by Myrna Schkolne, page 237, figure 4.

Book reference ,'Victorian Staffordshire Figures 1835-1875' Book 2, by A.& N. Harding, page 195, figure 2559.

Book reference,'Victorian Staffordshire Figures 1835-1875' Book 2, by A.& N. Harding, page 76, figure 1913.

Book reference, 'People, Passions, Pastimes and Pleasures. Staffordshire figures 1810-1835', by Myrna Schkolne, page 240.  

Book reference,'Victorian Staffordshire Figures 1835-1875' Book 1, by A.& N.

Lovely pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire 'royal' figures having a lovely pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire figures of Albert & Victoria hand painted in wonderful pink, bl...

A Staffordshire pottery figure showcases the traditional craftsmanship of the Staffordshire region, known for its detailed and colorful ceramic figures.

Pair of Shelton Staffordshire Pottery figures which feature a lion and lamb, both recumbent on a shaped, plinth base.

Queen Victoria's first dog Dash was likely the source of inspiration for Staffordshire figures in the 19th century. While Staffordshire figures were typically placed on a mantelpiece...

Unmarked, as was customary for many Staffordshire figures, the pair captures both the decorative charm and the domestic warmth characteristic of English ceramics from the late ninete...

This charming antique Staffordshire spill vase, depicts the legendary figures of Robin Hood, Little John and a King Charles Spaniel dog.

The group includes a moulded milestone inscribed “London 30 miles”, a typical decorative feature seen on Staffordshire figures, intended to evoke a sense of travel and rural life rat...

A desirable example for collectors of Staffordshire figures and historical decorative arts.

Pair of Staffordshire Pottery porcellaneous figures which feature a lion and a lioness with her cub, recumbent on a shaped base.

Collection Of six 19th century Staffordshire pottery royal figures of large-scale, Including Queen Victoria of England, Prince of Wales and others.

Literature & Reference: Myrna Schkolne, Staffordshire Figures 1780-1840: Family, Friendship, Play, & Classical Subjects, Vol. 4: See Page 132, Figure 166.14 for this specific model.

Literature & Reference: Myrna Schkolne, Staffordshire Figures 1780-1840: Family, Friendship, Play, & Classical Subjects, Vol. 4: See Page 186, Figure 194.37.

Unusual 19th century English Staffordshire musical figures crafted in porcelain and hand decorated depicting a female figure with an accordion and a male with a barrel piano.

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.

A set of five English, Staffordshire pottery flatback figures depicting couples, including two men and a fawn.

Amusing true pair of 19th century English Staffordshire porcelain poodle figures hand decorated and featuring a confetti coat.

Pair of Staffordshire Pottery pearlware figures which feature brightly coloured cockerels or roosters, stood on a circular base.

Circa 1970 vintage figures of cats from the Staffordshire region of England.

Pair of antique Staffordshire flat back figures on horseback being a ‘going to market’ subject and ‘returning home’, male and female horse riding pair in period costume sitting on a ...

English Staffordshire watch holder with two figures and a pair of lambs, mid-19th century.

Each with one leg bent, and nicely colored with dotted fur details slightly different from each other, circa 1860. Green double palm trees with red fruit form the supports at the bac...

Foundries quickly produced commemorative wares—from Staffordshire figures to cast iron novelties—making this piece both decorative and historically resonant.

Condition of both figures is excellent, this very handsome pair of antique Staffordshire dogs are ready to grace your space.

One figure is shown seated in a dignified pose, while the companion raises a paw in a gesture often associated with fidelity and protection—an arrangement inspired by classic 19th-ce...

(active in Hanley, Staffordshire) was known for producing high-quality earthenware figures that rivaled the refinement of Wedgwood.

A charming pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire pottery spaniel figures. These classic red and white King Charles spaniels are beautifully hand-painted with expressive faces, gilt...

Pair of 19th century Staffordshire spaniel figures with separated front feet.

Pair of vintage English poodle figures made in Staffordshire, England in the mid-20th century.

The reverse displays the typical flatback construction associated with Staffordshire pottery figures of the period. A delightful example of Victorian decorative pottery and an attrac...

PAIR of English Victorian small Staffordshire white dog figures with copper lustre trim

Pair of English Staffordshire Spaniel Dogs by Seswick, Glazed Ceramic Figures, Mid-Century England, circa 1950.

Pair of rare Staffordshire lion figures from England. The figures are lying lions on beds of grass, with their tails curling back around their bodies.

The figure is paired with a handmade botanical lampshade decorated with fern motifs, adding a soft natural element that complements the traditional form. Staffordshire dog figures h...

Pair of English pearlware deer, Staffordshire, circa 1820. Figures of a stag and a hind.

An 18th Century South Staffordshire Snuff Box, painted with figures and a boat by a classical colonnade . 3.25" wide x 2.5" depth x 1.5" high

Fabulous pair of porcelain staffordshire hunting dog figures sitting on grass cushions with gold trim.

Historical Context: Whieldon, Creamware, and Staffordshire Figures The period between 1765 and 1785 was a dynamic time for English ceramics, centered in the Staffordshire potteries.

Victorian tales describe the usefulness of placing Staffordshire spaniel figures on window sills. One story tells that a woman may have placed figures on her front window.

Characteristic of mid-19th century Staffordshire work, these figures possess an unmistakable charm—folkish in their modeling yet commanding in scale and posture.