Longchamp Pottery

Wedgwood Majolica Strawberry dish, naturalistically relief-modeled with strawberries, leaves, and blossoms, the lip with strawberry leaves and...

A rarely seen Palissy style Provençal majolica trompe l’oeil wall plaque made and signed by the potter A. Martin, from Vallauris, Cote d’Azur, France, Mid-Century Modern Era, circa ...

Rare French Majolica artichoke plate signed Longchamp, circa 1890. 4 plates are available.

French Majolica oyster plate signed Longchamp, circa 1900.

Rare yellow Majolica oyster plate, six white wells on a yellow basket weave, circa 1890 signed Longchamp.

Alive with texture, color, and movement, this early 20th-century French Palissy-style majolica platter brings the natural world to life in vivid relief. At the center, a coiled snake winds through a vibrant marsh, surrounded by frogs, newts, snails, and scattered shells. Glossy glazes in deep green, golden ochre, and cobalt blue add a sense of depth and dampness, while the high-relief modeling invites both touch and close inspection. Evoking the spirit of Bernard Palissy and the rustic naturalism of 19th-century revivalists, this hand-modeled ceramic piece is more than a decorative dish, it’s a sculptural landscape. The reverse reveals a warm, mottled terracotta finish, grounding the piece in its artisanal origins. Whether placed on a console, set into a cabinet, or mounted on a wall, this antique French platter...

Rare 19th French Majolica Asparagus octogonal plate signed Iris Longchamp. Iris, dragonfly and yellow daisies.

A fine faience earthenware dish with polychrome high relief apples. Longchamp, 19th century.

Rare 19th French Majolica Asparagus Octogonal Plate signed Iris Longchamp. Iris, dragonfly and yellow daisies.

French Majolica oyster plate signed Longchamp, circa 1900.

Exceptional dimensions for this extra-large dish which can be also a wall-mounted decoration. Glazed earthenware with incised floral decor. Hollow stamp on the back. Ceramic center...

French Majolica oyster plate signed Longchamp, circa 1900.