French Pottery Pitcher, Circa 1900

French Olive pottery vase, Circa 1930.

French Majolica fruits tureen signed Sarreguemines, circa 1900.

French Faience Tureen attributed to Desvres Circa 1900. Inspired by Rouen manufacture. Signed Arromanches.

French Faience Tureen attributed to Desvres Circa 1900. Inspired by Rouen maunufacture. Signed St Gilles Croix de vie.

French Faience Tureen Keller & Guerin Saint Clement Circa 1900. Small tureen with plate decorated with flowers and coat of arms Aurillac. Measures:...

French trompe L'oeil pate tureen Pillivuyt Mehun, circa 1900, Pate en croute.

Original hand painted earthenware pottery with handle. Terracotta background with floral design. Sold in original vintage used condition. Any chips, cracks, stains, distress to paint...

Original hand painted earthenware pottery with handle. Terracotta background with touches of green overlay, floral and leaf/vine pattern. Sold in original vintage used condition. Any...

c. 1930s Pottery covered soup tureen in burnt orange glaze by Ben Owen I. The tureen is nearly perfect but the lid has multiple rim losses. "Jugtown Ware", 1s...

French vintage decorative earthenware crockery pot by Albert Thiry (circa 1960s). Delightfully pear-shaped body with incised floral motif decoration. A creamy white enamel covers the...

Antique French Jug, pitcher or just a means to transport a liquid. Looks to be made around 1900 and amazingly still retains its fully intact spout a...

Hicks Meigh ironstone armorial sauce tureens, covers and stands made for the 41st Regiment, circa 1815-1822. Dimensions: Length: 9 1/4 inches x 7 inches high The Hicks & Meigh ironstone tureens are unusually decorated with the Royal Crown with the Roman numerals "XLI" below on an Imari ground. Mark: Printed in blue with Royal Arms above Stone China. Reference: From the 41st Regiment Military Living Group The original name of the Regiment was "Colonel Edmund Fielding's Regiment of Invalids", raised in 1719 from out-pensioners of the Royal Hospital Chelsea, for garrison duty "at home". On July 1, 1751, the Regiment was numbered 41st and redesignated as The 41st Regiment of Foot (or Invalids), with service confined mainly to the Portsmouth garrison, with detachments at Plymouth and Jersey. On December 11 1787, the invalids...