Tin Glazed

An 18th-century Dutch Delft tin-glazed earthenware milking group, modeled as a standing cow with a seated milker at its side, decorated with cold-painted pigments applied after firin...

Dimensions: 13.75 inches diameter, 1.75 inches tall Condition: Excellent Material: Tin-glazed earthenware Style: Dutch Delft, Chinoiserie Origin: The Netherlands Date: Circa 1770 Bac...

The tall earthenware jar or vase of octagonal ovoid form, the eight sides all with fluted surfaces painted in blue and white tin glazed enamels. Decorated in the Chinoiserie taste, t...

A pair of 18th-century Dutch Delftware bowls, hand-painted in cobalt blue on tin-glazed white faience, inspired by Chinese porcelain and the Chinoiserie style.

Dimensions: 14" diameter Condition: Excellent Price: $2,600 Material: Delft tin-glazed earthenware Origin: Netherlands Date: Circa 1760 (De Porceleyne Claeuw active 1661–1840)

Hans Wagner uses red-fired clay, often covered with a white tin glaze in which decors are scratched and later filled in with colors.

These small-scale objects, often crafted from tin-glazed earthenware, were produced in various European centers, reflecting a shared cultural appreciation for novelty and craftsmansh...

This exceptional large-scale charger is hand-crafted and hand-painted tin-glazed earthenware from Moustiers-Sainte-Marie, decorated in rich blue camaïeu.

Key Features: ✔ Material: Faience (tin-glazed earthenware) – Smooth surface with a rich, glossy finish. ✔ Design: Hand-painted character motif – A detailed and expressive depiction. ...

This is a faience patriotique plate, a type of tin-glazed earthenware produced in France, often featuring imagery from the French Revolution.

Iznik & Kutahya are towns in Turkey with an illustrious history of hundreds of years of fine pottery making, this type of pottery is characterized by it's fritware body often contain...

The lamps' bodies are crafted from faience (tin-glazed earthenware) and feature cylindrical necks and bulbous lower bodies.

Large handmade Spanish Lebrillo bowl in traditional Andalusian style, featuring a white tin-glazed interior with hand-painted green decoration.

The lamps' bodies are crafted from faience (tin-glazed earthenware) and feature cylindrical necks and bulbous lower bodies.

Large handmade Spanish Lebrillo bowl in traditional Andalusian style, featuring a white tin-glazed interior with hand-painted green decoration.

English Delftware Blue White Chinoiserie Sauce Boat, London, Circa 1750–60 London, circa 1750–60 Tin glaze attempting silver — and pulling it off.

This is the blue-and-white Delft at its most confident painted by a Tichelaar Makkum master painter all in cobalt on a white tin-glaze that ranges from pale wash to deep saturated bl...

Notes: On delft tiles In the second half of the 17th century, the city of delft became the centre of production for high-quality tin glazed earthenware. The earthenware industry disa...

Majolica refers to the type of tin-glazed pottery that originated in Italy. The ceramic is covered in opaque white glaze, serving as a canvas for vibrant polychrome (multicolored) de...

Signed Henriot Quimper and dated on the reverse, these platters were handcrafted circa 1995 and remain faithful to the centuries-old tradition of Quimper tin-glazed earthenware, know...

Tin-glazed earthenware plate decorated in manganese purple, featuring a central stylized floral arrangement emerging from a lattice-patterned basket.

A wonderful, rare, and massively scaled pair of mid-19th century blue-and-white Dutch Delft pottery jar table lamps attributed to the Makkum factory, the thickly potted baluster form...

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

Sadler & Green Tiles Sadler and Green was established by John Sadler and Guy Green in 1761, though the business partners had worked together manufacturing tin-glazed, transfer print...

Large handmade Spanish Lebrillo bowl in traditional Andalusian style, featuring a white tin-glazed interior with hand-painted green decoration.

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

Large handmade Spanish Lebrillo bowl in traditional Andalusian style, featuring a white tin-glazed interior with hand-painted green decoration.

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

Pottery was made in Quimper when the city was part of the Roman Empire, long before tin-glazed pottery was being made. 11.25"W x 7.75"D x 5"H

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

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, which gave depth to the fired surface and...

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

A pair of vintage French serving pieces by Lallier of Moustiers (Provence), that includes a gorgeous handmade faïence tureen and matching underplate, decorated with lovely scrolled a...

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

Hand-forged in Provence around 1780, its bold architectural silhouette is enriched by finely hammered surfaces and remnants of its original tin glaze, now softened into a luminous, s...

The piece showcases the high-gloss tin glaze typical of Dutch Art Nouveau ceramics and displays the richly layered brushwork associated with the Purmerend school.

The refined ornamentation and bold palette are hallmarks of Gien’s high-quality tin-glazed earthenware production. Founded in 1821, the Gien factory became a benchmark of French cera...

A decorative hand-painted maiolica cabinet plate produced by Combattenti di Deruta, one of the workshops continuing the centuries-old ceramic traditions of Deruta, the celebrated Umb...

Dimensions: 12.9 inches tall × 5.5 inches across the widest point Condition: Excellent, with tiny edge chips professionally and invisibly restored Decoration: Hand-painted “Thousand ...

Origin: Nevers, France Period: c.1760-1790 Material: Tin-glazed faience (earthenware) Technique: Hand-painted underglaze Decoration: Birds, flowers, pastoral motif Dimensions: Diame...

The plate is provided with tin glaze. Painted with a soft blue decoration consisting of a central peony with leaf and curl motifs, surrounded by 3 smaller peonies with curling leaves...

Established in Delft, the factory was renowned for producing finely painted tin-glazed earthenware that combined Dutch craftsmanship with oriental inspired decoration.

This type of decoration - combining simple rural motifs and a pale tin glaze - is typical of the La Rochelle faience workshops, active from the mid-18th century.

The piece features a central bird surrounded by stylized foliage, rendered in cobalt blue over a white tin-glazed surface. The bold brushwork and raised slip decoration pay homage to...

This is a faience patriotique plate, a type of tin-glazed earthenware produced in France, often featuring imagery from the French Revolution.

A large mid-20th century Spanish lebrillo — a traditional deep ceramic bowl from Andalusia — featuring hand-painted green manganese decoration (verde cobre) on a white tin-glazed sur...

A wonderful set of three 18th century Dutch Delft tiles, each hand painted in cobalt blue upon a white tin glazed ground. The individual scenes include a flowering plant, a fanciful ...

Large handmade Spanish Lebrillo bowl in traditional Andalusian style, featuring a white tin-glazed interior with hand-painted green decoration.

Material: Hand-thrown earthenware, tin glaze, copper oxide decoration Dimensions: Diameter: 34.5 cm / 13.5 in Height: 11 cm / 4.33 in Condition: Good antique condition.

Twenty tin-glazed earthenware tiles, each about 5⅛ inches square, laid five across and four down and painted in cobalt blue on a white ground as one continuous picture: a fleet at se...

Under Pieter van Marksveld's ownership, the factory continued to produce tin-glazed earthenware in established Delft traditions, despite increasing competition from English creamware...

The plate is finished in the region's celebrated copper-toned metallic lustre, a technique unique to Manises and prized across Europe since the medieval period as a Spanish specialty...

Royal Tichelaar employs the traditional majolica technique, applying decoration onto the unfired tin glaze rather than beneath it. During firing, the pigments fuse slightly with the ...

These polychrome Delft plates, are fine examples of 18th-century Delftware, featuring a central urn containing a fan of peacock feathers with stylized floral elements, painted in cob...

Quimper pottery has a long, impressive history. Tin-glazed, hand painted pottery has been made in Quimper, France since the late seventeenth century.

Founded in 1690, Quimper’s faience tradition quickly became celebrated for its tin-glazed earthenware decorated with folkloric Breton subjects.

Decoration: Blue and white hand-painted floral panels arranged in a radial petal design Material: Tin-glazed earthenware Style: Dutch Delft with Chinoiserie influence Origin: Delft, ...

Potters perfected the technique of coating earthenware with a white tin glaze, then adding a clear overglaze to enhance depth and brilliance.