Antique Salt Glazed Industrial Stoneware Dipping Baskets, Early 1900s

An understated pottery lamp by Design Technics with rippled layers in chocolate brown and off-white/cream and finished with a faint (nearly-matte) glaze. *height of ceramic body: 1...

A striking and highly unusual slip cast ceramic vessel in a rather complex matte, gray glaze that nearly resembles stone, finished with an intense glossy red glaze to the interior. C...

Arts and Crafts movement, petite ceramic bowl by Fannie Levine for Saturday Evening Girls. This early modernist design was created using the cuerda se...

Large scale mid-century modern ceramic table lamp comprising a pear-shaped ceramic body finished with a salt glaze in muted earth tones, supported by a walnut base and with matching ...

An intriguing slipcast ceramic vase resembling a pitcher or decanter with a faux spout and two openings at top that create a handle. Such a pleasing and well-proportioned modernist design, finished in a matte white glaze (interior glaze is black). A scarce design by Beit HaYotser...

Title: Perianth 06 Year: 2021 Freeform ceramic sculpture made from a blend of high-iron stoneware clays hand-collected by the artist in Minnesota. Its surface is hand-polished with ...

Antique Victorian two tone brown salt glaze pitcher with molded hunting scene and windmill. Measure: 7".  

Flemish Whites of Utica, New York, circa 1890s salt glaze stoneware pitcher. Features a white tree bark design with raised blue sunflowers and what a appears to be pine branches. Whites of Utica Utica, New York State. United States. Hersteller / Manufacturer Noah White began making pottery for several local firms in Utica, New York, circa 1834, In 1839 he bought out one of these companies, the Addington Pottery, and began making stoneware with the mark "N. WHITE" with the help of his son Nicholas A. White. Another son, William, joined the pottery in 1843; both were made partners in 1849 when the firm became "N. WHITE AND SONS". William White sold out in 1856 and moved to Utica, Illinois, and the firm's mark changed to "N. WHITE AND SON". The marks "WHITES UTICA" OR "WHITE'S UTICA" were used from the 1850′s to the 1870′s. In 1863 Noah's grandson William N. White joined the pottery and name changed to Noah White, Son and Company. Two years later Noah died and Nicholas assumed control of the works, changing the name to "N. A. WHITE AND COMPANY". This name was modified slightly in 1867 to "N. A. WHITE AND SON" when his son became a partner. From 1876 to 1882 the firm's mark became "WHITES, UTICA, N.Y." In 1882 Nicholas's younger son Charles N. White joined the pottery and the mark became "N.A. WHITE AND SON, UTICA, N.Y." The company used the name "CENTRAL NEW YORK POTTERY...

Antique French ceramic hand painted rooster barbotine figural salt cellars.

A fine and very stylish antique German Westerwald salt glazed donut shaped handled jug decorated with flowers dating from the latter 19th century. The jug stands raised on a conical ...

A lovely antique SImon Peter Gerz Stein / pitcher. Blue and white salt glaze with a monk at the center wrapped within scrolling hops and barley. Text reads: Hopfen und Malz Gott er...

An early Whites Utica Prosit. Stoneware Pitcher with embossed lettering. Text reads: Grinke langsam. Aber viel! Translation grin slowly. but much Whites of Utica Utica, New York State. United States. Hersteller / Manufacturer Noah White began making pottery for several local firms in Utica, New York, circa 1834, In 1839 he bought out one of these companies, the Addington Pottery, and began making stoneware with the mark "N. WHITE" with the help of his son Nicholas A. White. Another son, William, joined the pottery in 1843; both were made partners in 1849 when the firm became "N. WHITE AND SONS". William White sold out in 1856 and moved to Utica, Illinois, and the firm's mark changed to "N. WHITE AND SON". The marks "WHITES UTICA" OR "WHITE'S UTICA" were used from the 1850′s to the 1870′s. In 1863 Noah's grandson William N. White joined the pottery and name changed to Noah White, Son and Company. Two years later Noah died and Nicholas assumed control of the works, changing the name to "N. A. WHITE AND COMPANY". This name was modified slightly in 1867 to "N. A. WHITE AND SON" when his son became a partner. From 1876 to 1882 the firm's mark became "WHITES, UTICA, N.Y." In 1882 Nicholas's younger son Charles N. White joined the pottery and the mark became "N.A. WHITE AND SON, UTICA, N.Y." The company used the name "CENTRAL NEW YORK POTTERY...