XX Century Pine Pinnacles of Viuva Lamego Ceramic Company

The Portuguese Faience Lion from Viúva Lamego is a notable piece of ceramic art that reflects the rich tradition of Portuguese faience, a type of tin-glazed pottery. Viúva Lamego, fo...

Juncal is a town in the district of Leiria, Portugal, known for its ceramics industry. The Juncal ceramics industry has a long history, dating back several centuries. The town has been producing ceramics since at least the 17th century, and it became particularly renowned for its pottery...

This is a large 19th-century faience vase, manufactured by the renowned Viúva Lamego factory in Portugal, as indicated by the mark "V.L. Made in Portugal" on the interior. Beautifully hand-painted in cobalt blue on a white background, this piece features intricate decorative motifs, including floral garlands, foliage, and stylized faces, creating a rich and ornate design. The vase showcases exquisite craftsmanship typical of Portuguese faience from this period, with influences from classical and baroque styles. The sculptural elements, such as the face adorned with flowers, give it a unique character. It is identical to some pieces found in the gardens of the National Palace of Queluz, highlighting its royal and aristocratic association. Such vases were often used as monumental garden urns...

Large Chinese ceramic plate. Swatow, Ming Dynasty.

A Ceramic Art Company "Lenox" tankard circa 1895 decorated with scenes from Arthur Wesley Dow’s woodblock prints. 7.5” This china painted mug was made by Lenox and marked with the underglaze CAC Ceramic Art Company mark. It is decorated with three panels of “Ipswich Shanties” after the American Arts and...

A pair of small blue and white plates. Great color and pattern.

Beautiful small white porcelain plate decorated with different flowers such as petunias and phlox. Leaves seem to fly. A small plum is hidden on the back of the plate. We discover a work of extreme finesse. The lines are very fine and delicate. The arrival of porcelain in Europe was linked to the development of shipping and international trade. Porcelain was very popular in Europe because of its lightness and durability. The importation from China is linked to the lack of mastery of this technique by the Europeans. The French, Dutch and British East India...

Impressive collection of seven Pernod The Oddball yellow ceramic vintage pitchers. This collection would look great displayed on bookshelves or used as barware on any Mid-Century or ...