Late Victorian Pitchers

A late Victorian antique silver-plated pitcher by Haddon, late 19th century. A relatively ornate and gloriously elegant relic of the late Victorian period, this piece was used in art...

Claret wine ewer designed by Charles Boyton II (1856-1900). Magnificent wine ewer pitcher, created in London England at the silversmith atelier of Charles Boyton. Masterfully crafte...

Heavy 19th century pewter one gallon pitcher with large pewter handle. Stamped Gallon with Queen Victoria certification mark. Etched on underside is name 'Colodny". Weighs approxima...

An industrial age pitcher designed by Manning Bowman Co. A industrial age pitcher-coffee/tea pot, created in Connecticut North America by the Manning Bowman Company, back in the lat...

For sale is a beautiful bulbous water pitcher. It was made from porcelain by the English manufacturer Minton ca. 1880. The whole jug is covered in feather motives painted in vibrant ...

Carafe of clear glass in the shape of a slender drop on a stand ring, the wall with vertical, curved incisions, cut bottom star, the upper part of the glass body framed in silver mountings with a wide spout with lid and thumb rest, richly decorated with floral motifs and rocailles in relief, raised, curved volute handle with additional pull bar...

A fine pair of antique English etched and engraved glass decanters. Attributed to Stevens & Williams or Webb. With engraved & etched designs trelliswork, flowers, and shield de...

Large festive silver jardinière over oval ground plan, standing on four flared feet with volute decoration and foliate overlays, the body of the vessel bordered on the upper and lowe...

Large festive silver centerpiece on a wide foot, supported by four feet with double lion paws and volute decoration, the lower edge bordered by a surrounding band with chased acanthus leaf decoration, slightly fluted central zone of the foot with satin finish and fine chased volutes and feather leaves with flowers, above it circulating band with chased bar decor...

"Antique 20th century Staffordshire transferware porcelain jug or pitcher featuring an English landscape in black, originally designed by James Cutts for W. Adams & Sons, and a yellow border around the upper edge. “James Cutts was born in 1808 in Pinxton, Derbyshire, he was the 9th of 10 children and the youngest of five boys. His father, John Cutts, was a moderately gifted china painter, trained at the Derby porcelain works, who moved to become manager of the Pinxton porcelain...

This antique pitcher was made by the well known Copeland Spode factory of England in approximately 1890 in the period Late Victorian style. This small p...

A ceramic jug with oriental decorations manufactured in Engladn in late 19th century. It's in perfect conditions.