Spanish Colonial Pot from the Mid-19th Century, Wide Mouth and Two Handles

A clay Spanish colonial period jar from the 18th century. This jar is raised on a tripod custom-made metal stand. The finish is of a natural pale color.

A Spanish clay pot with spout from the 19th century. This antique round-shaped vessel from Spain is wider towards it's top and mid-section, becoming m...

A pair of Guatemalan clay cooking pots from the early 20th century. These antique vessels from Guatemala made of clay, each have rounded forms with rustic, decorative texture on thei...

A Spanish large-sized terracotta vessel with fabulous patina from the turn of the 19th and 20th century. This antique clay jar from Spain is nicely si...

A large Spanish olive jar from the mid-19th century. This wide body Spanish terracotta olive jar features traces of exquisite blue and turquoise colo...

A Spanish hand-carved stone vessel with handles, from the 19th century. This antique vessel from Spain has a round shape, with a pair of handles projecting out about the top lip. The...

19th century Spanish glazed terracotta jug, pot or pitcher with handle.

19th century Spanish stoneware terracotta jug or pot with handle.

Hammered, riveted and soldered in 19th century Spain, this copper container was made for common household use, but with its sculptural form and rich color it surpasses its rough begi...

Late 19th Century Primitive Spanish Clay Pot. Found in Spain. This Substantial and beautiful pot has two handles and a blacked finish. Dimensions: 1...

19th century two-handled terracotta urns with aged patina, Spain.

This round and colorful antique planter was created in “Faïencerie de Gien," France, circa 1890. The large porcelain flower pot has intertwined snake handles, and features traditional Greek style motifs throughout. The sculptural, ceramic vase is decorated with hand painted traditional allegory motifs, including the Horn of plenty and lambrequin mantling decor. The elegant porcelain piece is in excellent condition with rich painted colors in the blue, white and yellow palette inside and out. Stamped Gien France underfoot for further authentication. The Faïencerie de Gien is a ceramic factory in the Loire Valley, founded in 1821 by Thomas Edme Hulm. Amongst the many faience manufacturers in the 19th century, the reputation of Gien is equal to those of the factories of Creil, Longwy or Sarreguemines. Gien further developed the technique of emaux cloisonné...