Tin Glazed

This print originates from 'Recueil de Faiences Italiennes des XVe, XVIe et XVIIe Siecles' by Henri Delange, a spectacular catalogue of Italian tin-glazed pottery of the 15, 16 and 1...

This print originates from 'Recueil de Faiences Italiennes des XVe, XVIe et XVIIe Siecles' by Henri Delange, a spectacular catalogue of Italian tin-glazed pottery of the 15, 16 and 1...

This print originates from 'Recueil de Faiences Italiennes des XVe, XVIe et XVIIe Siecles' by Henri Delange, a spectacular catalogue of Italian tin-glazed pottery of the 15, 16 and 1...

This print originates from 'Recueil de Faiences Italiennes des XVe, XVIe et XVIIe Siecles' by Henri Delange, a spectacular catalogue of Italian tin-glazed pottery of the 15, 16 and 1...

Faience—a technique involving painting on a tin-glazed, opaque white surface—was popular across Europe, but this piece exhibits a particularly endearing folk sensibility typical of N...

The Delft potters began to coat their pots thoroughly in a white tin glaze. They then began to cover the white tin glaze with a clear glaze, giving depth to the fired surface and smo...

A fine pair of Dutch Delft faience plates, dating to the 18th century, hand-painted in cobalt blue on a tin-glazed white ground. Each plate features a bold central floral branch with...

A tin-glazed earthenware apothecary jar of waisted cylindrical form with a flared rim and footed base.

Rare Catalan blue and white tin-glazed earthenware plate, produced in Catalonia, Spain, probably during the 17th century.

The large urns on pedestals in faience ceramic (tin-glazed earthenware pottery known as majolica) are designed in the Renaissance Revival style and representative of the most magnifi...

A fine pair of Dutch Delft faience plates, dating to the 18th century, hand-painted in cobalt blue on a tin-glazed white ground. Each plate features a bold central floral rosette wit...

Islamic pottery vessel hand painted in splashes of colors in green, saffron yellow and teal floral decoration, very modern and abstract naïf composition. Tin-glazed Persian style ea...

An 18th century Dutch delft, tin-glazed earthenware deep charger, inspired by Chinese export porcelain and hand-painted in a heavy cobalt blue geometric and floral pattern.

Three pieces of French and English porcelain including a Royal Crown Derby miniature cup, a miniature porcelain figurine of two Dalmatians, and a JACQUES FEBVRIER Manufactory signed ...

- Large and thick dish, faience tin glaze, paraffin reserve and polychrome decoration with 2 ancient warriors, unique piece 1955 Measures: Diameter 38 cm.

The baluster-form body is executed in tin-glazed faience with hand-painted polychrome decoration, richly decorated with floral motifs in cobalt blue, ochre, and iron red, drawing on ...

Faïence is a type of ceramic pottery that allows for colorized decoration due to its tin glaze; faïence fine refers to what was known in England as creamware.

A massive tin glazed earthenware platter from the Deruta region of Italy.

This piece is finished with a lustrous milky tin glaze, characteristic of Delftware, a tin-based glaze that gives the surface an opaque white, glossy finish ideal for detailed painti...

The plate exemplifies the factory’s commitment to recreating Renaissance techniques and aesthetics using traditional tin-glazed earthenware methods, while also serving the era’s tast...

The plates are executed in tin-glazed earthenware and remain unmarked, as is common in the 18th century.

Produced in Spain and retailed through the iconic Casa Pupo shop in London, the lamp features a hand-crafted earthenware body with a high-gloss "Blanc de Chine" tin glaze. The sculpt...

Hand-painted in cobalt blue on a white tin-glazed ground with the decoration of a Chinese river landscape with ducks, houses, rocks, and foliage.

The exterior remains largely unglazed in the traditional manner, while the interior displays a thick tin-glazed surface typical of decorative and utilitarian Andalusian ceramic produ...

Converted from a very fine and rare pair of waisted cylindrical form Italian maiolica albarelli from the Abruzzo region, decorated in cobalt blue and white tin glaze with figural pas...

Vintage Mid-Century Modern Large Italian Majolica Floral Sitting Cat Sculpture, circa 1960s This is a vintage majolica pottery cat sculpture. Majolica is a type of tin-glazed earthen...

Spanish Faience Albarello Hand painted in a vibrant palette of cobalt blue, ochre, green and manganese on a cream tin glaze ground. Typical waisted cylindrical form is decorated wit...

The Delft potters began thoroughly coating their pots with a white tin glaze. They then began to cover the white tin glaze with a clear glaze, giving depth to the fired surface and s...

By trial and error he revived and perfected two virtually lost techniques: the use of tin glaze and painted pigments on red earthenware clay, and the firing of lustres on to tin glaz...

Rare Pair of 19th c French Faience Poly-Chrome Painted Small Pitchers With Hinged Lids. The pitchers are tin glazed earthenware with original lids that are attached with pewter hinges.

Details and Condition • Origin: Delft, Holland • Material: Tin-glazed earthenware (Delftware) • Dimensions: 13 1/4 inches diameter x 2 inches deep (33.66 cm diameter). • Condition: G...

Note: This is a majolica plate, a type of tin-glazed earthenware pottery decorated with a clear lead glaze that gives it a vibrant, high-gloss finish.

They are finished in a creamy white tin-glaze typical of Italian Faience or Majolica ware, perched atop plinths designed to resemble stacks of faux-marbleized books.

It was founded in 1955 by Alan Caiger-Smith and was known for its tin-glaze pottery and particularly its lustre ware.

Antique Dutch Delft cabinet plate Material: Delft pottery, earthenware tin glazed Maker: The 3 Bells factory (1670- 1841), marked at the back Origin: The Netherlands, Delft 18th cent...

Hand-painted in cobalt blue and ochre colors on a white tin-glazed ground with the decoration of a bouquet of roses and tulips.

Hand-thrown and decorated with shimmering metallic copper lustre over a creamy white tin glaze, it displays intricate geometric ornamentation.

The dish is moulded in tin-glazed earthenware and decorated in cobalt blue on a white ground.

A Dutch Delft tin-glazed earthenware tureen or butter dish, dating to the mid-18th century.

Hand-painted on a white tin-glazed ground with a chinoiserie decoration of roses in a garden.

Late 18th-century Dutch tin-glazed earthenware plate exemplifying the Delftware tradition, notable for its characteristic cobalt blue underglaze decoration on a white ground.

A tin-glazed earthenware pharmacy jar of waisted cylindrical form, decorated in a rich polychrome palette of cobalt, golden ochre, and soft grey.

delft polychrome Portuguese hand painted ceramic covered tureen with lid and under plate, hand painted 17th century, tin glazed faience with floral, hunting and bird motif, early 20t...

Vandekar of Knightsbridge References Michael Archer, Delftware: The Tin-Glazed Earthenware of the British Isles, item G22, illustrating a dish with an identical back and styled desi...

Beautiful decoration done in a heavy majolica-type tin glaze. Casa Guevara was a highly regarded family pottery active in the city of Puebla in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Porte-couteaux faience refers to a type of knife rest made from faience, which is a tin-glazed earthenware. These knife rests are typically found in France, specifically from areas k...

This Dutch Delft bowl, made circa 1880, reflects the enduring charm of late 19th-century tin-glazed pottery. Its decoration was created using hand-applied color over a transfer outli...

The plate is finished with a gently scalloped rim and covered in a soft, luminous tin glaze. An attractive example of French provincial faience, equally suitable for display as part...

An exceptional and finely decorated late 17th-century Dutch Delft tin-glazed earthenware plate, dating to circa 1690.

This is a very decorative French Faience plate dinner plate made from tin-glazed earthenware (pottery) which we date to the late 18th century.

The Delft potters began to coat their pots thoroughly in a white tin glaze. They then covered the white tin-glaze with a clear glaze, giving depth to the fired surface and smoothness...

Details Origin: Granada, Spain Material: Tin-glazed terracotta Dimensions: 40 cm diameter × 15 cm height (15.7 × 5.9 in) Condition: Visible crack across the rim and inner basin, mi...

Rendered in a bold and sophisticated Neo-Renaissance style, the vases feature a vibrant golden-yellow ocher ground—a staple of classic Umbrian ceramic design—beautifully contrasted b...

Hand-painted in cobalt blue on a tin-glazed white ground, it features richly decorative Chinese-inspired floral and scroll motifs characteristic of early Delftware.

Their work revives the loza verde y manganeso style—green and manganese decoration over a white tin glaze—that flourished in Mudéjar Spain from the 14th century onward.

Decorative enough to hang on a wall or lovely in a dresser. Lunéville faience, tin-glazed earthenware, is a kind of unglazed faience fine produced in 1723 at Lunéville, France.

The vessel is decorated in traditional cobalt blue on a white tin-glazed ground. The front features an elaborate central cartouche with a classical vase motif, floral sprays, and scr...

This elegant pair of large antique 19th century Moustiers faience vases, executed circa 1870 in the Neoclassical (Louis XVI Revival) style, reflects the distinguished tin-glazed cera...

The bodies are painted in feather-scale dashes, the eyes simple radiating suns, and the palette the traditional Iberian triad of ochre, green, and cobalt against a tin-glazed white g...

Deep cobalt outlines alternate with softer blue washes, giving the decoration depth and movement while allowing the luminous white tin-glazed ground to remain visible throughout the ...