Tin Glazed

Bristol Radiance: A Whimsical Sponged Manganese Star Dish English, Circa 1745 This charming and highly whimsical Bristol Delftware (tin-glazed earthenware) shallow dish dates to the...

Antique Delft Chinoiserie Bowl Polychrome Chinese Ming Style a Pair 19th Century Polychrome Delft Chinoiserie Bowls Chinese Ming Style a pair Rare pair tin glazed and hand-painted De...

Pequi Tree Miniature is a sculpture, created from the most recent work by Ai Weiwei, Pequi Tree, 2018-2020, and produced at a 1/100 scale. The sculpture is an artist’s edition, excl...

This image originates from Henri Delange’s 'Recueil de Faïences Italiennes des XVe, XVIe et XVIIe Siècles' (Paris, 1869), one of the most important 19th-century catalogues documentin...

The work documents masterpieces of Renaissance tin-glazed pottery preserved in major European collections.

This lithograph originates from Henri Delange’s celebrated Recueil de Faïences Italiennes des XVe, XVIe et XVIIe Siècles (Paris, 1869), a monumental folio dedicated to the finest exa...

The piece is further inscribed with the name 'Oratio Fontana', a celebrated maiolica painter of Urbino, active in the late 16th century and renowned for his narrative figural scenes ...

The work is one of the most sumptuous catalogues of Renaissance and Baroque Italian tin-glazed pottery, preserving the finest specimens held in 19th-century private collections.

Dimensions: 13.5" diameter Condition: Excellent with tiny edge frits invisibly restored Price: $2,400 Decoration: Blue and white hand-painted crane in a garden with radiating floral ...

"The Hare Hunt": 18th-Century Spanish Catalan Faience Tile Picture (Barcelona) A spirited and charming late 18th-century Spanish faience (tin-glazed earthenware) tile panel, origin...

Mayodon produced ceramics with figurative decoration, in the antique style, characterized by the practice of tin-glazed earthenware with " golden fire". He produced monumental works ...

The decoration, created using the “a gran fuoco” big fire technique, in monochrome blue on a white tin glaze background, features an elegant young nobleman framed by cartouches on th...

* Design: Richly detailed floral and fish motifs in vibrant jewel tones – blue, red, burgundy, yellow, green, and orange * Finish: Classic tin-glazed white background, with hand-brus...

* Design: Richly detailed floral and fish motifs in vibrant jewel tones – blue, red, burgundy, yellow, green, and orange * Finish: Classic tin-glazed white background, with hand-brus...

Each jar is hand painted in rich cobalt blue on a white tin-glazed ground. The body is divided into four large panels: two show a peacock among flowering plants, while the other two ...

Dimensions: 12" diameter Condition: Excellent with small edge frits invisibly restored Price: $600 Decoration: Paradise Bird on flowering branch with butterflies in polychrome enamel...

The print originates from the important publication 'Recueil de Faiences Italiennes des XVe, XVIe et XVIIe Siècles', compiled and published by Henri Delange in 1869, which documented...

The work preserves in print the most remarkable pieces of tin-glazed pottery from the 15th to 17th centuries, documenting objects that were prized in princely and aristocratic collec...

The painted decoration recalls the ornamental vocabulary of Mediterranean ceramics, particularly the expressive floral and scrolling motifs associated with historic Italian and Iberi...

This early 18th century tin glazed earthenware platter was made by the Hannong ceramics factory in Strasbourg, France.

This pottery, which was active from the 17th century to 1920, was renowned for its high-quality, brightly colored tin-glazed earthenware, a technique known as faience in France.

Framing these central vignettes are arabesques in cobalt blue, golden ochre, and verdant green, painted under a softly crackled tin glaze in the Raffaellesque decorative tradition.

About Deruta & the Italian Renaissance Revival: Deruta, a hill town in Umbria, has been a center of majolica production since the 15th century, renowned for its tin-glazed earthe...

The mark "R AP/277" in underglaze blue on the underside of the foot suggests a specific workshop or artist, though the piece's style is quintessentially French faience, a type of tin...

Incorporating antique Delftware technique—a tin-glazed earthenware produced in the Netherlands since the 17th century—these hand-painted pieces were decorated with a polychrome palet...

1920 Huntley & Palmers Chinoiserie Jar on Stand Biscuit Tin Box. Faux craquelure glazed "jar" decorated with phoenix birds, rising sun, & flowering bamboo.

The ceramic base displays exuberant hand-painted decoration—vivid birds, scrolling foliage, and stylized florals in cobalt blue, burnt orange, golden yellow, and green—set against a ...

Design & Craftsmanship Origin: Italy Materials: Authentic Tin-Glazed Majolica Porcelain / Earthenware, Cast Brass Mounts.

Dimensions: 13" diameter x 6.5" tall Condition: Excellent with a small glaze skip in the well and very small edge frits invisibly restored Price: $3,400 Decoration: Hand-painted in s...

Condition: Excellent condition with small edge chips, invisibly restored Price: $1,100 Decoration: Hand-painted blue and white floral and foliate design Material: Tin-glazed earthenw...

Initially, the potters manufactured Delft-type tin-glazed wares and clay pipes. When the production of pipes declined, the potters began producing art pottery.

Unlike the Talavera pottery and the Spanish Talavera de la Reina and the Majolica ( faience ) or tin-glazed earthenware ceramic , the Art Pottery handmade and hand crafted such as th...

Historical Context Cream-colored earthenware was the great English ceramic success of the later eighteenth century — light, thin, cheap to produce and clean in the hand — and it drov...

He found inspiration in the great terracotta sculptors of the Renaissance, such as Luca della Robbia and his colorful tin-glazed earthenware. Beginning in 1869, Minghetti began ex...

Porcelain jars of this kind, the pots à pharmacie of the French dispensary, replaced the tin-glazed albarelli and drug pots of earlier centuries through the nineteenth century, the h...

This dish is an example of the Delft potters' skill in adopting Chinese motifs—such as the dragon and intricate floral patterns—and translating them into the softer medium of tin-gla...

Faience or faïence is the general English language term for fine tin-glazed pottery. The invention of a white pottery glaze suitable for painted decoration, by the addition of an oxi...

Historical Context Cream-colored earthenware was the great English ceramic success of the later eighteenth century: light, thin, cheap to make and easy to enamel, it drove tin-glazed...

Baccin’s tenure is remembered for the shift from tin-glazed maiolica to English-style terraglia, taken up in answer to the creamware then flooding continental markets, and for the sc...

Having participated in the resistance, after the War Fantoni worked for the 500-year old Maiolica factory in Deruta, Umbria, renowned for its signature tin-glazed pottery. In the 195...

In the initial years after the War (during which he had participated in the Italian resistance) Fantoni worked for the 500-year-old Maiolica factory in Deruta, Umbria, renowned for i...

Specifications: Origin: Moustiers-Sainte-Marie, France Period: 18th Century (Circa 1750-1780) Style: French Rococo Faience, Grotesque (Callot manner) Material: Tin-glazed Earthen...

Pair of polychrome Delft table lamps from Boch Belgium trumpet vases, hand-painted in cobalt blue, iron red, leaf green, and saffron yellow on tin-glazed white. The vases are stamped...

Historical Context: French Majolica (Circa 1870-1890) The pair of urns belongs to the resurgence of majolica—earthenware characterized by its rich colored, opaque tin-glaze—that flou...

Based in Desvres in the Pas-de-Calais area of France, Martels' works are the pinnacle of the Delft revival. The tin glaze, the palette, the compositional logic and even the mark are ...

Nevers is historically known for its ducal heritage and for the production of Nevers faience, a tradition of decorated tin-glazed earthenware established during the Renaissance.

The creator began to learn the art of tin glaze pottery very early on. Émile Gallé was a French glass artist working within the Art Nouveau move-ment.

This provides a dense decoration with foliated spirals, outlined in tin white directly on the glaze. Inside the well, in a hilly landscape with the sunset sky, there is a shield fram...

History: The Italian pottery / ceramics known as maoilica is highly desirable and sought after due to the polychrome painted tin-glazed earthenware that makes the pottery gleam with...

Having participated in the resistance, after the War Fantoni worked for the 500-year old Maiolica factory in Deruta, Umbria, renowned for its signature tin-glazed pottery. In the 195...

Resting beside them stand two Breton, tin-glazed earthenware plates set on an azure-turquoise tablecloth and contrasted against a coral-ochre background; an elegant and lyrical work ...

Having participated in the resistance, after the War Fantoni worked for the 500-year old Maiolica factory in Deruta, Umbria, renowned for its signature tin-glazed pottery. In the 195...

“Solis” is a reflection on transformation. From a textured ceramic form, solar-like petals gradually emerge, suggesting that every change carries the possibility of renewal. The scul...

She sits quietly, almost inaudibly, as if afraid to frighten her own fairy tale. Her red polka-dot dress flows in soft folds like poppy petals in the wind, and her bare feet barely t...

Expressionist ceramic portrait sculpture in refractory clay exploring identity, introspection, and the emotional presence of the human face. Head With Bandana is a unique ceramic sc...

Taking inspiration from China and other foreign countries, the first products were glazed in a bright cobalt blue. Rörstrand was the first to produce faience—a porous tin glazed eart...

Tiles and pottery made from Delft are applied with a tin and magnesium glaze that gives them their distinctive purple-blue colour.

Established in 1759, Wedgwood became celebrated for producing a wide array of high-quality wares, including majolica - a vividly glazed tin-earthenware introduced to its workshops ar...

⸻ Main Features • Set of matching storage tins • Material: glazed ceramic • Origin: France • Date: 1940s • Stylized floral design • Inscriptions in French (Pepper, Tea, Coffe...

Majolica is made by shaping and firing a piece of earthenware clay, then applying a tin enamel glaze to create a blank backdrop onto which artisans hand-paint finely painted details.