Tin Glazed

Dimensions 12 1/2 inches (31.75 cm) High 9 7/8 inches (25.08 cm) Wide 3/4 inch (1.91 cm) Deep Condition Report The plaque is in good antique condition, exhibiting expected minor gla...

Maker: Émile Gallé (1846-1904) for the Gallé Faiencerie, Nancy. Material: Tin-glazed earthenware (faience), hand-painted in polychrome glazes with vibrant blue, red, orange, and whit...

Arcadian Dreams: 18th-Century Lille Faience Tile Plaques in Camaïeu Bleu Late-18th Century German, Nurnberg Circa 1770–1790 Each plaque is composed of multiple individual tin-glazed...

This charming pair of tin-glazed faience urns is most likely of French origin, dating from the 19th century, and inspired by earlier 18th century decorative traditions.

A lyrical oil still-life showing a variety of ceramic objects including a floral decorated, tin-glazed earthenware sugar-pot set on an aqua-glaze earthenware plate and a lilac-glazed...

Dimensions: 10.75" tall x 4.75" diameter at widest point x 3" diameter at base Condition: Excellent, with small edge chips invisibly restored Price: $2,700 Decoration: Hand-painted b...

Maiolica, delft, and faience (tin-glazed earthenwares) were all European efforts in this endeavor.

19th Century tin-glazed terracotta faience stove, in three stacked sections with domed wooden cap, featuring raised foliate scrollwork, floral garlands, and Rococo-inspired cartouche...

Dimensions: 13.5" diameter x 1.5" height Condition: Excellent with small edge frits invisibly restored Price: $2200 Decoration: Hand-painted blue and white floral center with scrolli...

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...

Vivid colors, hand-painted in the Renaissance style, enhance this large maiolica pot from the 1800’s. Maiolica is tin-glazed pottery from Italy that has been decorated over a white b...

So renowned was the city for its tin-glazed earthenware that its name gave rise to the word faience, still used internationally to describe this type of ceramic.

A traditional Andalusian Fajalauza lebrillo bowl from Granada, Spain, decorated with expressive hand-painted green brushwork over a creamy white tin-glazed surface. The decoration fe...

Origin: Catalonia, Spain (attributed) Period: c.1750-1820 Material: Faience / tin-glazed earthenware, hand-painted cobalt decoration Style: Catalan Faience / Blue & White Folk Decora...

The front is hand painted with a classic courting scene depicting a Breton couple in regional attire, rendered in the signature palette of soft blues, greens, ochres, and iron red on...

The compositions are framed by richly detailed foliate borders in deep blue over a warm yellow ground, creating a striking contrast against the white tin-glazed surface. At the crest...

Polychrome Delftware Wall Plaque with Bird and Flower Basket Delft, circa 1750 This antique eighteenth-century Dutch Delftware wall plaque is made of tin-glazed earthenware and pain...

The platter is finished with a traditional tin glaze showing an attractive network of age-related craquelure throughout, consistent with period Desvres production.

Main Features: Origin: France, 19th century Technique: Majolica (tin-glazed earthenware with high-relief decoration) Set: 3 plates (2 matching + 1 complementary) ...

Oval and scalloped in form, the tin-glazed earthenware piece features a lively and colorful scene titled "Noce Bretonne" (“Breton Wedding”), capturing the festive spirit of a traditi...

About Fajalauza Fajalauza is the popular tin-glazed pottery of Granada, made in the Albaicín quarter since the early sixteenth century and named for the Fajalauza gate beside which i...

A substantial Sicilian pilgrim flask, attributed to Caltagirone and dated to the seventeenth century, fashioned in tin-glazed earthenware with hand-painted cobalt-blue decoration.

This example belongs to the polychrome decorative tradition of Triana, characterized by a rich tin-glazed surface covering nearly the entire interior while leaving the exterior suppo...

This example belongs to the polychrome decorative tradition of Triana, characterized by a rich tin-glazed surface covering nearly the entire interior while leaving the exterior suppo...

This attractive Dutch Delft faience plate is decorated in a rich cobalt blue palette against a creamy tin-glazed ground, displaying the distinctive charm of eighteenth-century Delft ...

Details: • Attributed to: Nevers • Origin: France • Period: Late 18th Century • Material: Tin-glazed earthenware (faience) Dimensions: • Diameter: 23 cm (9.1 in) Condition: Good ant...

About Fajalauza Fajalauza is the popular tin-glazed pottery of Granada, originally made in the Albaicín quarter since the early sixteenth century and named for the Fajalauza gate bes...

About Fajalauza Fajalauza is the popular tin-glazed pottery of Granada, originally made in the Albaicín quarter since the early sixteenth century and named for the Fajalauza gate bes...

This process, perfected in Staffordshire, gave the white stoneware a highly sought-after, lustrous yet slightly pitted surface that was exceptionally practical and hygienic. ________...

About Royal Delft (De Porceleyne Fles) De Porceleyne Fles was founded in Delft in 1653, one of more than thirty potteries producing tin-glazed earthenware in the city during the Dutc...

The painted tin glaze retains good depth of colour and vibrant iridescent reflections across both the interior well and the raised foot.

Fine, uniform surface crazing is present across the glazed exterior, consistent with antique tin-glazed earthenware, and the piece remains stable and displayable.

The decoration was executed using the petit-feu technique, in which the tin-glazed body was first fired with a glaze and then refired at a lower temperature to accommodate overglaze ...

Hand-painted with a Renaissance-style profile bust of a youth in a broad-brimmed cap, this tin-glazed earthenware tazza draws directly on historic Umbrian maiolica traditions.

Cobalt blue pigment, derived from cobalt oxide is hand-painted across the cream tin glaze in expressive, almost calligraphic, brushwork.

About Fajalauza Fajalauza is the popular tin-glazed pottery of Granada, made in the Albaicín quarter since the early sixteenth century and named for the Fajalauza gate beside which i...

The vases are crafted in glazed faience, a tin-glazed earthenware typical of the Gien workshops, prized for its luminous surface and rich hand-painted decoration.

Decorated in different shades of blue on a white tin glaze in Chinese Transitional style with the so called 'Lion of Juda' in a garden landscape.

At the same time, European factories created their own wares to emulate the Chinese blue and white pieces. Delft, or tin-glazed earthenware, was the Netherlands's response to blue an...

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 ...

Produced circa 1900 in the Delft tradition, this ornamental urn captures the historic European fascination with Dutch tin-glaze landscapes reimagined in hard-paste porcelain and nove...

Painted in polychrome in tones of manganese blue and yellow on a blue-white glaze. Dimensions: Diameter 24cm., 9 1/2" height 2.5cm., 0.75" Reference : Delftware: The Tin-glazed ...

Floral motifs wind gracefully around the body, creating a refined contrast against the luminous white glaze. About Delftware Delft ceramics originated in the 17th century during the...

Provenance Origin: Netherlands Date: Late 19th Century (circa 1880–1900) Material: Tin-glazed earthenware (Delftware) Hand-painted cobalt blue decoration Original ceramic cover De...

The company specialised in the creation of majolica (tin-glazed earthenware) and terracotta items, producing work of the highest quality for important buyers.

These pieces are shown in brilliant hand-colored detail, representing Renaissance and early Baroque Italian maiolica (tin-glazed pottery). The caption notes provenance: the flambeau ...

Although the catalogue primarily focused on Italian tin-glazed earthenware, this plate highlights the period’s fascination with Islamic and Oriental ceramics.

Condition: very good on the rim minor lost of tinglaze which I consider as a feature Width drip tray ear to ear 15.7 inches - 40cm Diameter plate 13.8 inches - 35cm Royal Tichelaar...

The painterly treatment and romantic subject matter are characteristic of mid-19th century French revival faience. The glossy tin-glazed surface exhibits fine, even craquelure throug...

The alternation of partial scenes and decorative details creates a vibrant sense of movement, where the cobalt blue, masterfully applied to the tin glaze, displays nuances ranging fr...

The HB (Hubaudière-Bousquet) factory, founded in 1685, became one of the most prominent makers of tin-glazed faience, renowned for its Breton figures and floral decoration.

Measurements: Height: 29 inches x Width: 10 inches x Depth: 1 1/4 inches Historical Context: The Art of the Azulejo In Portugal, tin-glazed earthenware tiles known as azulejos are...

See Caiger-Smith, Alan, Tin-glazed Pottery in Europe and the Islamic World: The Tradition of 1000 Years in Maiolica, Faience and Delftware, Faber and Faber, 1973, ISBN 0-571-09349-3.

During the 15th and 16th centuries, Faenza became a major center for tin-glazed pottery. Its opaque glaze provided a surface for finely painted decoration, and the creativity of its ...

During the 17th through 19th centuries, highly skilled artisans in Savona, Italy, produced beautiful tin-glazed earthenware known as maiolica (majolica).

See Caiger-Smith, Alan, Tin-glazed Pottery in Europe and the Islamic World: The Tradition of 1000 Years in Maiolica, Faience and Delftware, Faber and Faber, 1973, ISBN 0-571-09349-3.

See Caiger-Smith, Alan, Tin-glazed Pottery in Europe and the Islamic World: The Tradition of 1000 Years in Maiolica, Faience and Delftware, Faber and Faber, 1973, ISBN 0-571-09349-3.

It features three distinct unglazed scars (perconnets) left by the ceramic stilts used to separate plates in the kiln, a hand-painted manganese "X" artisan's batch mark, and a wonder...

The workshop built its reputation on tin-glazed earthenware in the Delft tradition, producing polychrome wares alongside blue and white, and it has never abandoned hand-painting.

The colors used are typically bold and vibrant, adding to the visual appeal of the piece. Faience is a type of tin-glazed earthenware that originated in Italy and became popular in ...