Earthenware Pottery

From the Atelier Cérenne à Vallauris in France, a hand made pottery Tulip plate, circa 1940-1950. The plate is finished in a matte glazing of half black and half white, with a pair...

An Art Deco hand-turned and painted mushroom plate from C.J. Lanooy An earthenware plate with raised edges from the Art Deco period 1925 marked 1 Se...

A collection of six Etruscan Majolica shell and seaweed pitchers, five in the typical shell and sea weed pattern, one in a variation of the pattern i...

Rare Vintage Petite William Moorcroft "Leaf and Berry" Art Pottery Cabinet Vase, Stamped, circa 1930s. An exquisite and charmingly petite art pottery cabinet vase designed by the leg...

Medium-Sized Provençal-Style Pottery Jar, Yellow Ochre Glaze, 20th Century This charming medium-sized pottery jar, crafted in the 20th century, draws inspiration from traditional 19th-century Provençal pots. Its rustic and vintage design brings warmth and authenticity to any space, making it a versatile and decorative accent piece. Material and Finish: The jar features a beautiful yellow ochre glazed upper section, contrasted by a natural, unglazed pottery base. This combination of textures enhances its rustic appeal. Provençal Inspiration: Designed in the style of 19th-century French Provençal jars, this piece captures the timeless charm of traditional southern French pottery. Decorative Details: A hand-braided yellow cord wraps around the jar, adding a subtle decorative touch that complements the warm glaze. Versatility: Perfect for use in a kitchen...

French terracotta pot with decorative time worn patina. Water pitchers (Provence), also named Gargoulette, were used mostly by Farmers and made from earthenware terracotta.

These charming 18th century French terracotta bowls are fine examples of traditional provincial pottery, combining rustic simplicity with timeless elegance. Handmade on the potter’s ...

Herculaneum Creamware Yellow-Ground Openwork Dessert Dishes, Pair, Liverpool Circa 1810–1815 This pair of English creamware dessert dishes, very probably made by the Herculaneum Pot...

A charming 19th-century French terracotta gargoulette, traditionally used for keeping drinking water naturally cool during the warm summer months. Probably produced in southern Franc...

Great authentic and rare piece of pottery from the Provence. Beautiful weathered and an amazing color. Imperfections help authenticate this water cruche as it was an utilitarian type...

This charming 19th century French water jar is a beautiful example of traditional Provençal pottery, distinguished by its vivid green glaze and distinctive regional silhouette. Hand-...

A large and very handsome glazed terracotta walnut oil jug, dating from the 18th century and originating from the south of France. Featuring two side handles and a single pouring spo...

An English majolica plate, The Flying Crane, by Joseph Holdcroft, Circa 1870. Designed in the Aesthetic Japonisme taste, the crane is centered on a turquoise pebbled ground with a border of prunus, or pink Dogwood branches stemming from the brown branch form rim. Showing the unusual green glazing on the verso, distinctive to Holdcroft majolica. Book reference,’The Collectors Encyclopedia of Majolica’ by Mariann Katz-Marks, page 95. Joseph Holdcroft held several patents for the production of earthenware. He was employed by Minton where he became proficient in the manufacture of majolica. Holdcroft established the Sunderland Pottery...

A petite and very charming half-glazed water cruche, with side and top handle, spout and original lid. It would have originally been used to transport water to workers in the farm fi...

A french terracotta pot with time worn patina to the glaze. An unusual shape. Late 19th century Water pitchers (Provence) also named Gargoulette were used mostly by Farmers and made ...

A french terracotta pot with decorative time worn patina. Water pitchers (Provence) also named Gargoulette were used mostly by Farmers, and made from earthenware terracotta

Floral Elegance: A Vibrant Antique Bristol Pearlware Toothbrush Box Early 19th Century This highly unusual and remarkably preserved Bristol pearlware covered box offers a fascinatin...

1950s-1960s French Provincial Pottery Jar, Côte d’Azur Artisan Workshop This French pottery jar from the 1950s-1960s, crafted in an artisan workshop on the Côte d'Azur, embodies the...

T. C. Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co. Majolica Bread Platter, of round form, the mottled center, banded in yellow, the outer border with yellow wheat sheaves molded in high relief, the r...

Boston State House Historical Blue Staffordshire Plates, Pair, Rogers, 1825 Circa 1825 A pair of the most beloved of all American historical Staff...

Fierce Elegance: The Staffordshire Bulldog Stirrup Cup, A Gentleman's Companion: Staffordshire Pearlware, Circa 1820 This striking Staffordshire pearlware stirrup cup, dating from a...

This is a good, very early, rare blue and white coffee cup in the "Boy on a Buffalo" pattern, probably from the factory of Josiah Spode, stoke on Trent, Staffordshire, England, made...

This is a beautiful pair of deep plates or Soup Bowls in the blue and white Rome or Tiber Pattern, produced by the Spode factory and made of a type of earthenware pottery called Pear...

From Sarreguemines, a charming Majolica glazed green cabbage leaf shaped small vide-poche, France, circa 1930. Shaped as a single dimensional cabbage leaf. Precise mold work, with a...

This antique French terracotta cruche dates from the 19th century, and would have once been used to store and transport olive or walnut oil, or to keep drinking water fresh and cool....

English Creamware Large Teapot with Puce Flower Painted Decoration, Circa 1770. This elegant, large-scale creamware teapot from Staffordshire is a beaut...

Set of very decorative, late 19th century blue-green French Majolica asparagus plates, hand-painted in white, green and purple, showing four asparagus spears in relief, and with fluted rims. The underside is stamped "Depose K G Luneville...

From the Atelier Cérenne à Vallauris in France, a hand made pottery Tulip plate, circa 1940-1950. The plate is finished in a matte glazing of half black and half white, with a pair...

Wonderful weathered glazed earthenware jug from the south of France., France, circa 1850-1900. Despite of its age in a good condition.

Large Abstract Raku Glazed Studio Ceramic Bowl, Japanese-Style Mid-Century Design, Large Raku Fired Studio Pottery Bowl Attributed to Michel Brainin, Japanese-Style Glaze, Exceptiona...

A fine 18th c Dutch Polychrome painted delft charger, decorated with vibrantly colored stylized tulips and flowers painted in manganese, green, yellow...

This striking 19th-century French terracotta bowl is a beautiful example of utilitarian pottery elevated by time, patina, and authentic charm. Handcrafted in the south of France, lik...

In the trade, we commonly call these an Olive Oil Jar, but are actually an amphora, which is a type of container of a specific shape and dimension, which began in the Neolithic Perio...

Neale & Co. Creamware Armorial Dish, Arms of Grant of Grant, Sir James Grant Circa 1782 This English creamware oval dish by Neale & Co. of Hanley, Staffordshire, is painted ...

This antique French earthenware jug, with its fabulous rich brown and yellow glaze, dates from the 19th century, and would originally have been used to store nut oils or keep drinkin...

An Art Deco Dutch Hand-Turned and Painted Mushroom Plate from C.J. Lanooy, 1925 A hand-turned and painted mushroom plate from C.J. Lanooy An earthenw...

This footed pearlware coffeepot and its original cover are decorated in broad bands of colored slip — sky blue, white, and warm ochre, divided by n...

Art Deco white mat glazed cockatoo with crackle. Design by Leen. J. Muller. 1928 White glazed cockatoo with crackle, 1928 Design by Leendert Johan Muller (Leen Muller 1879-1969) ...

Antique 19th century neoclassical Vase By Gerbing & Stephan Germany 1892. Ebonised earthenware, of baluster form with horned mask handles, on a circular footed base, with impresse...

This rare early 19th-century cheese strainer is a beautiful example of traditional French rural pottery. Handcrafted in terracotta, it features a rich honey-brown glaze on the interior and rim, contrasting with the natural, unglazed base on the outside. The piece is instantly recognizable by its unique form: a wide, shallow basin with a raised central platform, designed to separate whey from curd during the cheese-making process. The slight lip on the rim and the central pedestal are both functional and decorative, reflecting the artisanal know-how of the period. This antique strainer...

Creamware Punch Bowl, Sailor Jack on a Cruise and Chinoiserie Scenes, Circa 1785 England, Staffordshire or Yorkshire Circa 1780–1790 A large creamware punch bowl of deep rounded for...

George Jones Majolica 'Apple Blossom' Teapot, the pear-shaped teapot and lid molded with blooming apple tree limbs, with a mossy branch handle and spout, with basketweave banding, th...

Newcastle Folk Art: A St. Anthony Prattware Pottery Horse St. Anthony Pottery, Newcastle upon Tyne, Circa 1800–1820 This charming early 19th-century...

- Handbuilt freckles terracotta jar - Made of clay collected from the potter's surroundings. - Made in the Moroccan Rif mountains by the potter Aïcha. Approximate measurements: 8.7 x 8.7 x 15.7 in // 22 x 22 x 40 cm; weight 6.6 lb // 3 kg Handmade: Variation is to be expected, each piece differs in color, size, shape and decorations due to its handmade nature and natural pigments. memòri is about simplicity, imperfections, and embracing the "flaws". Each piece is fired in an open fire - a dug hole during more than 12 hours, which makes unexpected and surprising results, including smoke marks on some pieces. This means that each piece is one of a kind and cannot be duplicated. Care instructions: The ceramics are not glazed. We advise you to keep it as a decorative object if you want to conserve the original aspect. About the savoir-faire, the modeled pottery The potters of northern Morocco perpetuate the ancient art of modeled pottery, which first appeared around 6,000 BC. The techniques and patterns used today are very close to those of their origins. This ancestral know-how, which has disappeared around the Mediterranean, still lives in the pre-Rif. Today, these potters are the guardians of this ancient art. The modeled pottery according to the ancestral art...

A charming Prattware pottery model of a standing horse, attributed to the St. Anthony's Pottery, Newcastle upon Tyne, circa 1800–1820. The horse is b...

An extremely rare and wonderfully hand-painted monumentally large charger featuring a portrait of Queen Elizabeth - a quite unique and bold work by famed American/ California studio ...

Prattware Pearlware Teapot, Orange Ochre Flowers, Staffordshire, Circa 1800 Circa 1795–1815 This charming Staffordshire pearlware teapot is painted i...

English Creamware Engine-Turned Mug, Blue Slip & Green Rouletted Bands, 1815 This cylindrical pint mug is decorated entirely on the lathe, its white creamware body cut with four bro...

An impressive and rare 19th Century Art Nouveau French Majolica lily pads pitcher signed Choisy Le Roi, circa 1870’s. Faience pottery was first prod...

A charming terracotta 'Confit pot' with two side handles, glazed internally and full of character thanks to its authentic, time-worn patina. Once used in a southern French kitchen fo...

An Art Deco hand-turned and painted mushroom plate from C.J. Lanooy An earthenware plate from the Art Deco period Dated 1925 21 cm diagonal and 2 cm h...

An Art Deco Dutch hand-turned and painted mushroom plate by C.J. Lanooy, 1925 A hand-turned and painted mushroom plate by C.J. Lanooy An earthenware...

An English majolica Leaf and Dandelion floral bowl by Joseph Holdcroft, Circa 1870. Designed in the Aesthetic taste, four overlapping leaves, glazed in the colors of Autumn, are centered on a deep powder blue ground of raised Dandelion blooms with pink centers. The verso is glazed in a solid turquoise. Joseph Holdcroft held several patents for the production of earthenware. He was employed by Minton where he became proficient in the manufacture of majolica. Holdcroft established the Sunderland...

An enticing pottery design by Victoria Littlejohn, hand thrown Dish with a wonderful neutral oatmeal color glaze with a central red orange crystalline thick glaze surrounded by a cri...

Absolutely stunning and fabulous tall 50cm / 20" Art Deco / Arts and Crafts lidded vase, vessel, cookie jar or urn likey made in Italy, circa 1920 - certainly European. Particularly ...

Purple Bloom: Hand-Painted English Pearlware Botanical Plates Object: Pair of Hand-Painted Dinner/Dessert Plates Origin: English Potteries (Staffords...

"Clouded Perfection": 18th Century English Creamware Whieldon-type Tea Bowl & Saucer A superb example of mid-18th century English pottery, this Creamware Tea Bowl and Saucer displays the distinctive "clouded" or "tortoiseshell" glazing technique associated with Thomas Whieldon and his contemporaries in Staffordshire and Yorkshire. The set features a refined cream-colored earthenware body, decorated with sponged or applied metal oxides—specifically manganese for rich browns and copper for vibrant green splashes—creating a marbled, organic surface pattern. A defining feature of this particular model is the delicate band of molded pearl beading (relief dots) that encircles the exterior rim of the cup and frames the central well of the saucer, adding a tactile and geometric contrast to the fluid glaze. Provenance: Jonathan Horne...

Set of 11 black forest German majolica plates, circa 1930. Georg Schmider, Zell (1928- 1940). Black Forest, Bade, Germany. A set composed of 11 plates (8 x 17cm diameter and 3 x...

An Art Deco hand-turned and painted mushroom plate from C.J. Lanooy An earthenware plate with raised edges from the Art Deco period 1925 marked 1 Se...

Gilded Botany: A Pair of Neale Creamware Oval Dishes Circa 1785-90 This elegant pair of English Creamware oval serving dishes is attributed to the renowned Neale & Co. (or Neale & W...