Staffordshire Jug

Rare 18th century English Staffordshire hand painted toby jug, unmarked.

Staffordshire pottery ‘Night Watchman’ jug, formed as a man in grey greatcoat seated on a lionspaw foot chair, a lantern in his hands, the back of the chair forming the spout.

Staffordshire pottery ‘Night Watchman’ jug, formed as a man in grey greatcoat seated on a lions paw foot chair, a lantern in his hands, the back of the chair forming the spout.

Literature: British Toby Jugs by Vic Schuler Dated: 1795-1810 Staffordshire England.

Washington standing at his tomb, scroll in hand. Staffordshire dark blue transfer-printed cream jug, Enoch Wood & Sons, Burslem, 1819-1846.

Staffordshire pottery large size American Sailor Toby jug with enamel coloured decoration and pearlware glaze.

Matched Pair of English Pearlware Dolphin Cream Jugs Circa 1800, each modelled with green enameled fish scales to the sides, the lip modelled as the dolphin's open mouth and painted ...

Smear glaze and enameled stoneware hunting jug, impressed: Spode, Staffordshire England circa l810

Antique English pottery prattware toby jug Staffordshire. Dated: circa 1795-1810, England.     

A collection of 11 mid-19th century ironstone china jugs by the Staffordshire company Livesley Powell.

Antique English pottery prattware village idiot toby jug Staffordshire. England, circa 1800-1810.

Incredible original antique English Staffordshire jug. This dynamite jug offers a glimpse into the fine craftsmanship of the 19th century.

This is a good Ironstone hydra jug or pitcher in a hand painted chinoiserie pattern, made by one of the many Staffordshire Potteries of Victorian, England, circa 1880.

A large Staffordshire transfer-printed creamware jug, circa 1830.

The jug is relief-molded and painted in blue, green, ochre, yellow and brown enamels on one side with a thatched cottage in a landscape with windmill, and on the other with a pair of...

English Staffordshire ceramic Toby Jug figure with jug in right hand and sitting on a barrel.

The jug is relief-molded and painted in blue, ochre, yellow and brown enamels with rows of "jellybeans" above a fluted base, a stylized vine border surrounding the neck, the scroll h...

A delightful pair of English Staffordshire Prattware jugs depicting scenes of "Sportive Innocence and Mischievous Sport."

Depicting a standing spaniel with charming expression.

Historic Staffordshire copper luster milk jug made for the American market.

"Antique 20th century Staffordshire transferware porcelain jug or pitcher featuring an English landscape in black, originally designed by James Cutts for W.

The Landlord Toby jug, circa 1860-80, Staffordshire, England. The chap looks askance - watching a suspicious customer?

Staffordshire creamware fruit basket milk jug & cover, Probably designed and made in Fenton, Staffordshire by William Greatbatch Circa 1765-70, The creamware pear-shaped milk j...

A scarce advertising face jug, made in Staffordshire England, in partnership with the French Sarreguemines pottery, using mold, Tête #3181.

Hearty Goodfellow Toby jug, late 19th century, Staffordshire, England.

Antique turn of the century Old Staffordshire rare pottery toby jug in the shape of a colonial Englishman holding a cup and pitcher, and decorated with a chinoiserie blue willow patt...

A Cavalier Toby Jug by William Kent, circa 1900, Staffordshire, England.

The printed Staffordshire blue and white jug shows rabbits in a landscape.  

A Bacchus and Pan pottery relief molded Toby jug. With exceptionally detailed modeling of the figures: Te main figure of Bacchus is seated on a wine cask, a monkey standing on his sh...

A large Staffordshire pearlware jug painted with a rich brown ground decorated with grapes and grape leaves on the vine.

18th-century Staffordshire Creamware Cauliflower Creamer Jug, Probably by William Greatbach/ Josiah Wedgwood Lead-glazed earthenware, Circa 1765 The creamware creamer jug has a bal...

Made by Thomas Harley in his factory in Lane End, Staffordshire which produced earthenware jugs and other wares from 1805-1812.

19th century ceramic Toby jug from the Staffordshire region of England. He has a lovely plaid jacket and polka dotted vest.

This Staffordshire Spaniel jug is impertinent, from his expression to his hopeful gaze.

An oversize white ironstone Staffordshire jug or ewer with hand-colored, transferware images of animals, humorous vignettes and theatrical figures of dancers and clowns, 19th century.

Late Victorian "Hands-in-Pockets" Staffordshire Toby jug. Presented as a standing Toby with both of his hands in his waistcoat pockets.

ANTIQUE EARTHENWARE POTTERY JUG/PITCHER A decorative and characterful jug in the form of a frog with his mouth wide open to be used as the spout and stood on a naturalistic base wi...

This is a good early 19th century ironstone jug or pitcher, all hand painted and made by one of the English Staffordshire Potteries in the late Georgian period, circa 1820.

This is a good early 19th century ironstone jug or pitcher, all hand painted and made by one of the English Staffordshire potteries, circa 1820.

This is a good early 19th century ironstone jug or pitcher, all hand painted and gilded, made by one of the English Staffordshire potteries, circa 1820.

This is a good late Georgian ironstone Hyrda Jug or Pitcher in a Basket Japan pattern, by an English Staffordshire maker, Circa 1820.

This is a good late Georgian ironstone Hyrda Jug or Pitcher in a Basket Japan pattern, by an English Staffordshire maker, Circa 1820.

Lovely and unusual 19th century toby jug from the region of Staffordshire in England.

This is a good early 19thC. Jug made from Ironstone China. The piece was made by one of the many Staffordshire potteries producing Ironstone wares at this time and is very much in...

This is a fine ironstone jug or pitcher in the Fenton Shape made by one of the Ironstone potteries of Staffordshire, England, in the early part of the 19th Century, late Georgian per...

This is a very good, early Staffordshire Potteries Ironstone Hydra jug in the Japan Basket pattern with an unusual intertwined snake handle, circa 1820-1825, English late Georgian pe...

This wonderful 19th century Staffordshire pottery Toby jug is in the traditional style of a gentleman seated holding a pint wearing clothes of the period and a tricorn hat.

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 Iv...

A very good example of an English pottery JUG or PITCHER The jug has an ovoid form with an excellent loop handle, having a twin loop at the upper terminal, joining to form a singl...

This is a fine and Rare Ironstone China Jug in the Fenton Shape made by MASON'S, of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England The jug is hexagonal with a dragon loop handle.

This is a fine and rare, large ironstone pottery jug or pitcher in the Fenton shape made by Mason's Ironstone, of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England, circa 1820 The jug is octagonal...

This is a large ironstone jug or pitcher in the Hydra Shape with a rare pattern, made by Mason's, of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England, Circa 1825.

This is a fine and very rare, ironstone pottery jug or pitcher with an elongated neck made by Mason's Ironstone, of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England, circa 1820.