Early 1800s Ceramics

Cute ceramic figurine, part of the 'Signs of the Zodiac' collection, made in the early 20th century from Capodimonte ceramic painted in gold. Capodimonte is a type of Italian porcel...

A Staffordshire pottery mochaware slip-decorated quart mug, English, early 19th century, with early make do tin replaced strap handle attached with pewter rivets, the embossed or rou...

Outstanding pair of great vases or Bucaros with a cover and a base. They are an extraordinary pair or delft ceramic in the Cashmere palette delft (1700-1720), 18th century, from a v...

A large English Doulton twin handled urn of unusual shape and design in a cream glaze.

Pair of glazed ceramic vases with wood base, France, late 19th century. With mythology figures, Psyche with angels and Siren. Measures: Ceramic vase h...

Wedgwood Majolica Aesthetic Movement umbrella stand, 21.75-ins High, with a turquoise fret pattern ground, of hexagonal form, the sides molded with an alternating stylized sunflower ...

A rare and stunning antique Spode ceramic cabinet plate hand painted with peafowl set within landscapes and with finely decorated butterflies set within white cartouches between coba...

A marble mortar.

English green Majolica grapes handled platter signed Davenport, circa 1800. Dated 1793-1810.

We are pleased to offer this pair of Wedgwood drabware cups and saucers dated circa 1810. Drabware is made with dark clay as compared with other colo...

A Mochaware half pint mug molded in an elegant shape with a wide band of burnt orange slip decorated with vertical tree-like dendritic designs. The "trees" rise from a horizontal dendritic design to create a "landscape". Above the scene is a band of contrasting blue slip. Each piece of Mochaware is unique. Here the intricate "tree" design was formed by using small amounts of an acidic liquid and carefully dropping the black liquid onto the alkaline slip prior to firing. The resultant capillary reaction caused the "tree" pattern. Because the patterns are caused by chemical reaction each forms a unique design. Dimensions: 4.5 inches tall x 4.25 inches deep x 3.3 inches diameter at widest point Condition: Excellent with slight toning on the inside and on the bottom of the mug Price: $2100 History Mochaware was first made in England in the late 1700's and continued to be produced in the first half of the 19th century. A great deal of English Mochaware...

The scalloped body showing a central field painted in over-glaze enamels depicting a flowering basket.