Herculaneum Pottery Furniture

Liverpool Creamware Plaque of George Washington, Herculaneum Pottery, Circa 1800 The Liverpool creamware plaque depicts the Gilbert Stuart ima...

WHY WE LOVE IT: The bold blue and white neoclassical design, the chariots, the flying horses, and the Greek key border. This early 19th-century blue and white well and tree platter is decorated in a Greek ware pattern made by Herculaneum in England circa 1810. The platter shows white figures on a beautiful blue ground. Dimensions: 18.75" wide x 14.5" deep x 2" height Condition: Excellent Price: $1,800 Background of the Herculaneum Factory: The Herculaneum Pottery...

Herculaneum made this fabulous well and tree platter in England circa 1820. It is decorated in the "Greek" pattern with neoclassical figures and mythological scenes based on ancient Greek and Roman art. The lovely deep red color brings the white images into focus. At the center is a historic scene from Olympic history. We see Cynisca, a Spartan princess and athlete, racing a chariot at the Greek Olympic...

Herculaneum Pottery neo-classical Greek pattern blue soup tureen & cover Early-19th century The Herculaneum Greek pattern pottery soup tureen and...

This is a teacup, saucer and plate made by the Herculaneum pottery in Liverpool between about 1800 and 1815. The Herculaneum pottery was founded by Samuel Worthington in Liverpool a...

WHY WE LOVE IT: The bold blue and white neoclassical design. An early 19th century blue and white platter decorated in the neoclassical "Greek Pattern" made by Herculaneum in England, circa 1810. The platter shows white figures on a cobalt blue ground. The center is decorated with flying horses drawing chariots and characters in classical dress. The border is decorated with a row of acanthus leaves and two rows of variations on the Greek Key design. Dimensions: 21" wide x 16.5" deep x 1.5" height Condition: Excellent Price: $1800 Background of the Herculaneum Factory: The Herculaneum Pottery...

This is a beautiful campana vase made by Herculaneum in circa 1820. The Herculaneum pottery was based in Liverpool and operated between 1793 and 1841. It produced very high quali...

This rare Herculaneum factory cabinet plate showing classical theme transfer decoration against a terracotta vermiculé ground, the underside bearing the impressed letter H denoting Herculaneum Potteries, Liverpool. Herculaneum Potteries produced wares for a relatively brief period of time, from 1793-1841. A very rare and attractive study piece...

A set of eight red antique Greek ware dinner dishes in a vibrant neoclassical pattern made by the Herculaneum factory, circa 1810. Within the group of eight dishes six of the dishes...

WHY WE LOVE IT: If anyone has more of this please call. We are pleased to offer this antique red Greek ware soup tureen decorated with classical figures. The color is just glorious, and we are thrilled to be offering this tureen. In the 57 years we've been in business we have only had the red Greek ware twice. It is rare. Both the top and the body of the tureen show classical scenes in four shield shaped and four vase shaped panels. The panels show a variety of daily scenes including men and women in conversation, women in their morning preparations for the day, and figures giving gifts. Each panel shows a unique scene. Adding to the neoclassical design are notable red and white striped handles. Around the handle at the top of the cover are animals in a field of flowers. We see a pig, a dog, a deer, and a unicorn. The animals shown on the tureen cover are an added and charming detail. According to the Fitzwilliam Museum the neoclassical "Greek" pattern, introduced in 1806, catered to the demand for classical subjects created by the Greek Revival style. Each piece in the service contains unique scenes derived from engravings of Greek vases in the collection of Sir William Hamilton (see images). The decoration is printed on earthenware. The Herculaneum factory made this tureen circa 1810. In the shop we also have a set of eight dinner dishes in this pattern see 1stdibs Ref: LU866511781911. Background: The Herculaneum Pottery was based in Toxteth, Liverpool, England. The new company engaged about forty men from the Staffordshire Potteries. Between 1794 and 1841 the factory made creamware and pearlware pottery as well as bone china porcelain. The owners of the company christened the factory "Herculaneum", after the ancient city in Campania, Italy. The original Herculaneum was destroyed together with Pompeii by the Vesuvius...

A rare pair of early 19th century Herculaneum pottery cabinet plates decorated in the 'Greek Pattern'. Both plates showing black and white transfer...

Antique English Staffordshire style chinoiserie porcelain transferware by Herculaneum, Liverpool, en verso stamped "Herculaneum 1808", 1840 Measures: 1.5" H x 23&qu...