Pearlware Sculptures

Staffordshire Pottery pearlware bocage figure group with a mythological theme. The piece features babies Romulus and Remus with a she-wolf, with birds perched in the tree behind. The...

Ralph Wood Staffordshire Pottery pearlware figure with a religious theme which features a standing figure of Saint Phillip, stood on a marbleised base. The piece is titled, 'St Phill...

Decorative Object Antelope Head Pearls 124 Unique and aesthetically striking decorative accessories express the personality and individuality of your home. This decorative head of an...

This pearlware pottery lion features a paw resting on a globe, symbolizing the lion's status as the king of the world. The model is derived from the Medici Lions, a pair of lions at ...

A fine antique English Staffordshire pearlware pottery tithe pig figure group dating to the early 19th century. The group stands on a raised oval shaped bas...

18th-Century large Staffordshire pottery figure of a recumbent stag, Attributed to Enoch wood, Circa 1780 The stag with light brown coat revealing patches of white on her neck and eye, modeled recumbent with one foreleg draped over the side of the base, the green waisted base surrounded by a berried laurel leaf border and unglazed underneath. A similar example was the collection of Peggy and David Rockefeller. Dimensions: 12 1/2 inches high x 9 1/4 inches x 6 1/4 inches deep Provenance: Jonathan Horne Antiques. Paper label and price label with 5,500.00 pounds; The Chinese Porcelain Company...

Staffordshire Yorkshire Pottery Prattware figure which features a cow with a recumbent calf, stood on a rectangular base, with grassy detail. Speckled blue, orange and black around t...

A charming antique English Staffordshire pearlware pottery bocage figure group of a standing ewe with a lamb made by Ralph Salt and dating from the early 19th century. The figure sta...

18th century Italian gold leaf crucifix with a bronze figure of Christ and adorned with baroque pearls, polished minerals, and fossil shells. The crucifix originally came from a chur...

Ralph Wood Staffordshire pottery earthenware color glazed figure which features a Medici lion, stood on a plinth base. Decorated 'in the round', decoration...

Large Staffordshire figure of Benjamin Franklin but named Washington for George Washington, mid-19th century The large Staffordshire pottery figure depicts an elegant standing figure with the name "Washington" written in gold enamel around the base.  This refers to George Washington, the first President of the United States except the figure is actually of Benjamin Franklin. The figure on a circular white base depicts the figure in a deep blue long jacket on a waistcoat decorated with flowers in iron-red and green enamel his left hand holding a three-cornered hat and his right a book. According to the entry for a similar figure at the American Philosophical Society, this ceramic figurine is an adaptation of François Marie Suzanne's 1793 terracotta statuette of Benjamin Franklin. Suzanne’s statuette was frequently reproduced with variations of costume and poses. In Staffordshire, a ceramics manufacturing center in northwest England, the statuette was misidentified as "George Washington," and the mistake was repeated. Staffordshire experts say that figurines labeled Washington resembling the first U.S. president are extremely rare. Nearly all of these so-called "Washington" statuettes actually depict Franklin. Mel Buchanan, Assistant Curator of 20th century Design at the Milwaukee Art...

Large Staffordshire figure of Benjamin Franklin, Named Franklin on base, mid-19th century This Staffordshire figure of Benjamin Franklin has a white base with the words Franklin mol...