19th Century Large Majolica Jardiniere with 2 Ducks Sarreguemines

Large fine Majolica duck tureen signed Sarreguemines, circa 1880. The base imitate the water of the pond.

19th century French Majolica money bank duck. No maker's mark.

Large French Majolica jardiniere signed Delphin Massier, circa 1890. 13.5 inches W.

Rare 19th century French ducks tureen signed Sarreguemines, circa 1890.

Beautiful English porcelain / terracotta hand painted and glazed decorated pair of decorative duck statues. This stunning large pair of English glazed porcelain tableware decorative ...

A late 18th century French ceramic soup tureen in the whimsical form of a duck, hand painted and glazed in vibrant naturalistic colors. The modeled feathers, webbed feet, and express...

A George Jones Majolica Centerpiece Jardinière, the cobalt glazed shaped bowl supported by two naturalistically molded and glazed doves, with ribbon-wrapped garlands and trimmed in yellow ocher, on a rustic mound with green-glazed leaves and ferns forming the base; the reverse with molded and applied blue cartouche pad, 'GJ' monogram, and 'STOKE-on-TRENT.' Design number 2225 for the entry, 'Dove Jardinière,' as recorded in the George Jones Majolica Pattern Books preserved in the Victorian and Albert Museum, Wedgwood Collection, and reprinted in V. Bergesen.* The design is documented in the Karmason Library of the Majolica International Society, Number KL001257 with the designation 'Rare.' We have been among the preeminent specialists in fine English majolica for over thirty years. BOOK REFERENCES: -Victoria Bergesen, MAJOLICA: British, Continental, and American Wares. London: Barrie & Jenkins, 1989, p. 202 (George Jones Majolica Pattern Numbers, pp. 201-205). -Susan Weber et al., MAJOLICA MANIA: Transatlantic Pottery in England and the United States 1850--1915. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2020, Volume Two, p. 246, FIG. 18.21. -CHRISTIE'S London, 19TH CENTURY BRITISH AND CONTINENTAL CERAMICS...

Majolica duck mallard pitcher Keller et Guerin Saint Clement, circa 1900.