19th Century Royal Worcester Blush Porcelain Pitcher

A Royal Worcester porcelain “variety” vase, made in 1876 in the japonisme style. The forced opening of Japan to trade in 1854 led to a craze for E...

A glossy crimson and ochre Neoclassical pitcher made by the English pottery manufacturer Royal Doulton in the early 20th century. This piece is from the factory's 'Greek' series, pro...

A Creil mochaware peach-colored coffee pot made circa 1810. This elegant coffee pot features a dark brown mocha dendrite (tree) design on a light peach body. Mochaware pottery...

A brightly colored English Neoclassical pitcher, made circa 1850 by Samuel Alcock & Co. The pitcher is glazed with lively colors--burgundy, cerulean, teal, peach--all accented with f...

19th century hand painted Royal Worcester stag Horn handled pitcher. The tusk shape with floral decoration all around with a porcelain stag Horn style handle. The edges with original...

A fine and rare, early 19th century Tucker and Hemphill porcelain pitcher. Of classic form with typical polychrome floral sprays to both sides and gilt decoration. Tucker and Hemphill was the important first large-scale producer of porcelain in America. They operated in Philadelphia from 1826-1838, and pieces are extraordinarily hard to find and highly coveted by American collectors. For comparable examples, visit the Philadelphia Museum of Art's online collection. Simply a wonderful piece of early American porcelain...

A very fine Aesthetic Movement Royal Worcester triangular shaped jug hand painted with flowers and butterflies and made for Bailey Banks & Biddle in Philadelphia dated 1882. The porcelain jug is very reminiscent of the designs of Christopher Dresser with its angles and patterning and is formed in the shape of a triangle on a slightly wider foot with a decorative scroll and loop terminal handle and with a shaped top rim with a raised pouring spout with a low relief embossed stylized floral motif below and with an embossed floral edge border around the upper rim. The jug has a Z pattern border around the foot and is hand painted with floral and butterfly patterns around the body in colored enamels on ivory ground. The handle, upper rim, the embossed design and Z patterning around the foot are all painted in a satin brown color and highlighted with gilding which has also been used to outline the hand painted patterning to the body. The jug has a puce printed maker’s mark to the base along with a date code for 1882 and has puce printed retailers mark for Bailey Banks & Biddle. There are further painted marks and an impressed number to the rim. It is known that Christopher Dresser sold...

Royal Worcester Blush Ivory Ewer with Hand-Painted Florals and Gilt, Dated 1897 A fine Royal Worcester blush ivory porcelain ewer, dated 1897, exquisitely hand-painted with an array...