Miniature Salt Glaze Jug, English, circa 1760

Superb and exceptionally rare small jug in tricolour engine-turned diceware. This is very early jasperware, made when "cherokee clay" was still being used. This clay, sourced from America, contained kaolin, the ingredient that makes porcelain translucent. Exhibited: Wedgwood, Master Potter to the Universe, Roche Foundation, 2023. Engine turning, also known as guilloche, is a decorative technique that was commonly used on eighteenth-century pottery. The process involved cutting intricate, repetitive patterns into a metal or ceramic surface using a machine known as a rose engine...

A lovely water jug with spherical body, suitably etched and engraved with water lillies and other aquatic plants. Stourbridge glass refers to glassware produced in the town of Stourbridge, located in the West Midlands...

A charming pounce pot, or sander, in sale-glazed earthenware. Unusually good condition. These were used to sprinkle pounce on writing paper; pounce was powd...

An excellent example of the popular Barleycorn pattern, crisply moulded in panels to the sides, with graceful sprigs. Salt-glaze particularly suits this sort of fine relief. Excel...

Hand-picked by buyers at Ann Morris Inc.

French brown pottery pitcher circa 1900.  

Stoneware pitcher designed by the French manufacturer Digoin in the 1960s. With its modern shape and mineral hue, this ceramic will be perfect in a natural, refined and delicate d...

19Thc Blue Sponge ware pottery pitcher in fine condition.Most unusual shape and form.