Antique Pair English Georgian Stoneware Davenport Tankards Mugs Equine Hunting

Fine early Chinese Export Hand Painted Blue and White Porcelain Mug or Beer Tankard, superbly decorated depicting a continuous view of flowers and foliage in underglaze varying shade...

An exceptionally fine pair of English Staffordshire Porcelain mantle vases now converted to electric table lamps of medium proportions, Circa 1860. Of traditional bulbous outline ...

Wonderful Rare Pair of Early English Regency Royal Crown or Bloor Derby Porcelain Vases. First quarter of the Nineteenth Century. Each vase lavishly hand decorated with Summer Flow...

Stunning Pair of English Frederick Adams Copeland Porcelain Hand Painted Two Handled Mantle Vases of Museum quality of campana form, ending on exquisitely decorated raised gilt circu...

English creamware tankard, circa 1810-1820. The creamware tankard is decorated with a series of moulded engine-turned honeycomb designs separated w...

These are a rare pair of ironstone vase with high loop handles, made by the Mason's factory, England in the early 19th century, circa 1815 to 1820. These footed vases are potted i...

This is a rare and early stone China (Ironstone) mug which dates to the George 111 period, circa 1815 made by the Davenport factory of Longport, Staffordshire Potteries, England. The mug is straight sided similar to a coffee can and has a loop handle with an upper thumb rest. The pattern is number "659", which is one of Davenport's very few chinoiserie patterns. The bold pattern features striking polychrome enamels of rocks and different flowers all in the Chinoiserie style, hand painted over-glaze in different colours over an under-glaze blue printed outline. The pattern is embellished with good hand gilding. There is also a deep border pattern to the inside rim which replicates the outer mug pattern with sprigs of hand painted flowers. The mark on the base of the mug is Godden's 1183, a blue printed DAVENPORT STONE CHINA...

An oversized cider mug, in black basalt, with a Sheffield Plate rim. Probably not intended for use, but as an advertising gimmick; being intended to be put in the window of a tavern....