Creamware Animal Sculptures

This ferocious lion radiates vitality. Its tortoiseshell-glazed surface shimmers with green, brown, and manganese hues that flow over the creamware body. The lion’s expression is com...

This antique English creamware horse was hand-painted at St. Anthony’s Pottery in Newcastle around the year 1800. This charming figure is modeled in a standing position on a green-gl...

Majestic Beast: English Creamware Lion with Whieldon Glaze This exceptional English Creamware Pottery Model of a Seated Lion, dating to circa 1765–85, is a fine example of the highl...

Provenance: Deaccessioned from Colonial Williamsburg G1997-203. Harry H Coon Collection #21 A fine antique Staffordshire pottery fox head stirrup cup. Deaccessioned from Colonial W...

I have always wanted one of these. I'm thrilled to have found it. This Leeds Pottery stallion has a wonderful face with beautiful eyes. Large creamware enamel-painted horses are rare. Leeds made the largest of the creamware horses. Our horse is 16.75 inches tall x 14.75" long. A similar example can be seen in Leeds Museums and Art Galleries (Temple Newsam House) and was featured in an exhibition during an exhibition that ran from June 1- October 30, 2005, in "The Leeds Pottery 1770 1881". Condition: Excellent with light craquelure in the glaze Price: $9,600 Our horse is cream-colored with an orange harness and a full bushy brown tail. The figure is finely modeled: he stands proudly with his head slightly turned to the right, wearing a halter, the lead line laid across his back. His tail was neatly applied, swinging onto one hind leg. The top of the base is a mottled green within a molded stiff-leaf border glazed in manganese. On his belly and underneath the bottom are two unglazed patches where the model was held up during the firing process. Dealers in equestrian feed, medicine, and tack used large pottery horses in their display windows, like those seen here, to draw in customers. Examples can be found in the Leeds City Museum, the Yorkshire Museum, and the Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum. The original Leeds Pottery factory closed around 1849-50. These prominent figures of horses were made for window displays in saddlers and tack stores, for dealers trading in horse equipment...

A late 18th century small creamware figure of a fox pressed out in a mold and hollow on the inside in the 18th century creamware style. Made in England, circa 1790. We can see the br...

Staffordshire Pottery creamware figure which features a ram, recumbent on an oval base. Decorated 'in the round' - decoration to front and reverse. Open bottomed.

A naive figure of a pearlware horse standing on an oblong grassy green base. The figure is well modeled and simply decorated with a sponged decoration ...

We are pleased to offer this 18th century Staffordshire creamware figure of a spotted white tailed deer modeled resting on a green grassy base with a...

We are pleased to offer this pair of wonderful Antique Creamware Dogs Made by Nove di Bassano. These creamware poodles were made in Italy in the first quarter of the 19th century. Ea...

Early Staffordshire Pottery Cat, Early 19th century. The large whimsical cat with brown and iron-red sponging sits on its hind quarters...

Rare early creamware model of a squirrel, Ralph Wood Type, circa 1765-1780. The pet squirrel is press moulded and is modelled with its paws holdi...