Pair of Antique Serving Jugs, English, Copper, Ewer, Arts & Crafts, Victorian

This is an antique serving ewer. An English, copper jug with decorative finish, dating to the Arts and Crafts period, circa 1900. Distinctive antique ewer...

This is a large antique serving jug. An English, copper 2 gallon ewer, dating to the Victorian period, circa 1880. Fascinatingly sized jug with a wonderful weathered appearance Disp...

This is an antique oil ewer. An Italian, bronze Grand Tour serving jug on stand with Renaissance revival taste, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1850.   Highly decorativ...

This is an antique Cornish love jug. An English, copper decorative vase or serving ewer, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Wonderfully romantic, heart-shaped jug with...

This is an antique serving jug. A Chinese, copper decorative ewer in provincial taste, dating to the early Victorian period, circa 1850. Delightfully antique jug...

This is a tall antique pouring jug. An English, brass and copper ewer or long stem vase, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Distinctive use of Dual materials creates...

A pair of 1920's English copper jugs with crocodile skin pattern on the body and original patina. Measurements: Larger - Height: 13", width: 10...

An unusual antique Arts & Crafts copper and brass milk jug having an attractive unusual shaped handle and beautifully designed and handcrafted body with...

Large antique Arts & Crafts copper and brass milk jug An unusual large antique Arts & Crafts copper and brass milk jug having an attractive unusual s...

An unusual pair of Arts & Crafts style sterling silver water jugs with waisted bodies and scroll handles. Pairs of water jugs are unusual and this is a particularly stylish example t...

Marked: London, 1859, Maker: John S. Hunt.

A 19th century English Victorian era copper half-gallon ale measure. impressive size, hand-crafted in traditional haystack form with a deep lip and pour spout, small neck, tapering bulbous body on broad base, with a large handle. Vessel body inscribed "Half Gallon", stamped maker's marks, 10, and tax marks to rim interior. circa 1875 The measure was used in taverns to truthfully measure ale or cider to protect society from fraud during trading transactions. With a largely illiterate population at the time, the interests of every citizen needed to be considered and cared for so stamped and sealed measures were used throughout the British Isles. For example, in 1309 it was decreed “The Standard of bushels, gallIons and ells shalI be sealed with an iron seal...