Manhattan - Pitchers

A beautiful cobalt blue and white Jasperware pitcher, with Greek-Key boarders, in the Neoclassical design style, by Wedgwood, circa early-20th century, 1930s - 1940s, England. Pitch...

This Middle Bronze Age terracotta vessel, dating to approximately 1850-1550 BCE and originating from ancient Israel, is a striking example of craftsmanship from a period rich in cult...

This Madoura Pottery glazed earthenware Têtes pitcher, signed by Pablo Picasso and created in France circa 1953, encapsulates the artist’s playful yet radical reimagining of everyday...

An English sage green and white Jasperware matte stoneware pitcher by Wedgwood in the Neoclassical style, circa early-20thth century, England. Pitcher has a white raised relief of gr...

Multicolored glass pitcher. American hand blown pink, yellow, amber and silver fused glass design pitcher with ruffled spout and rim and clear glass handle. United States, circa 1900...

A pair of 1920's English copper jugs with crocodile skin pattern on the body and original patina. Measurements: Larger - Height: 13", width: 10...

A Pozzi Silver plated vessel or pitcher in oversized form, the brass detail representing a lemon slice.

Greek Revival sterling silver ewer, 1865. Girdled drum-form neck with helmet mouth; ovoid bowl and raised round foot. Scroll bracket-handle with cast Mercury head, paterae, and styli...

Art Deco sterling silver water pitcher. Made by Tiffany & Co. in New York, ca 1914. Curved body, stepped foot, helmet mouth, and bracket handle. Alternating wide and narrow facets on...

An antique wicker and mercury glass thermos pitcher, circa early-20th century, China. Beautiful wicker casing around a silver mercury glass thermos with silk, cork and aluminum stopp...

American brilliant cut glass pitcher, circa 1900.

Art Nouveau glass claret jug with engraved silver overlay, ca 1900. Cylindrical with small lip spout and silver c-scroll handle; spread base with star cut to underside. Overlay in fo...

This Neo-Grec sterling silver Ewer from Tiffany & Co., crafted by the renowned silversmith Edward C. Moore, is a remarkable example of 19th-century American artistry. Produced by Moo...

Victorian Classical sterling silver water pitcher. Made by Tiffany & Co. at Union Square, New York. Globular bowl and drum-form neck with small lip spout; c-scroll handle with reeded...

Japonesque mixed metal and sterling silver water pitcher. Made by Tiffany & Co. in New York, ca 1880. Straight sides with curved shoulder and s-scroll handle; short and straight neck...

Modern sterling silver water pitcher. Made by Georg Jensen in Copenhagen. Ovoid with asymmetrical mouth flowing into faceted and elongated handle with stylized seed and flower termin...

Color-glazed ceramic jug featuring a rounded body, a conical neck, and a flat lip. The handle forms a gentle arc toward the neck, contrasting with the otherwise straight rear profile...

With overall grape and vine leaf decoration the bird-form spout emanating from a Bacchus mask.

Edwardian syrup jug. Made by Made by International in Connecticut, ca 1930. Globular clear glass bowl with cut ferns and diaper; star on underside. Sterling silver mount with looping...

Hamilton sterling silver water pitcher. Made by Tiffany & Co. in New York. Curved and tapering body, raised foot, scrolled bracket handle, and helmet mouth. Reeding. Fully marked inc...

A very beautiful and substantial, American brilliant cut crystal pitcher (or vase), Victorian period, circa early-20th century, America....

American Federal Classical coin silver water pitcher, ca 1825. Ovoid bowl; short support and raised foot. Helmet mouth and capped and high-looping s-scroll handle. Low-relief leaf-an...

Georg Jensen sterling silver pitcher in pattern number 385A, made in the 1930s, beautifully hand hammered and showcasing stylized natural motifs. It measures 6 7/8'' in height by 5 3...

Hamilton sterling silver water pitcher. Made by Tiffany & Co. in New York, ca 1911. Curved and tapering body, raised foot, scrolled bracket handle, and helmet mouth. Reeding. Ful...

A Very Rare Pair of English 19th Century Cobalt Blue Ground Jeweled and Gilt Double snake Handle Ewers by Copeland. Each ewer consists of a cobalt blue ground, featuring a bulbous b...

This lovely Mid-Century Modernist Sky Blue & Copper Pitcher/Vase by Gunnar Nylund for Rörstrand originates from Sweden, Circa 1950. This vase features an elegantly curved profile and...

Art Nouveau glass water pitcher with engraved silver overlay, ca 1900. Baluster bowl with twisted fluting and asymmetrical mouth; silver c-scroll handle. Dense and fluid overlay in f...

The Kalo Shop, sterling silver beautifully hand wrought pitcher in Arts & Crafts style in an elegant, curvilinear design made in the early 20th century. It measures 7'' in height by 8'' from handle to spout, weighs 18.9 troy ounces, contains 3 1/2 pints, and bears hallmarks as shown. The Kalo Shop was the "leading maker" of Arts and Crafts movement silver in Chicago. The shop and affiliated Kalo Arts and Crafts Community House, a practicing school and workshop noted for silver and jewelry in nearby Park Ridge...

An Incredible, Large, and Rare Original Pair of 19th Century Moser Ruby Red Crystal Enameled Gilt Pitchers/Ewers/Vases with Applied Enamel Parrots, raised Acorns, Enameled and Gilt S...

Victorian sterling silver water pitcher. Made by Gorham in Providence in 1887. Ovoid bowl with drum-form neck; beaded mouth rim and c-scroll spout. Repousse buds and blooms, includin...

Embossed all over with flowers and foliage on matted ground, ivy-wrapped twig handles. Marked on base S. Kirk & Son

Gorgeous Art Nouveau sterling silver water pitcher, ca 1900. Tall baluster bowl with outsized iris flowerheads applied to striated tendrils with scrolled wispy tips. Same striated te...

Sterling silver water jug, S. Kirk and Son Co., circa 1900.

An Incredible 19th Century Moser Ruby Red Crystal Enameled Gilt Pitcher with Applied Enamel Parrot and Enameled and Gilt Surface Leaves. Of pinched quatrefoil form, in translucent a...

Victorian Classical claret jug, ca 1900. Cylindrical glass bowl with spread base and looping and notched handle. Brilliant-cut ornament including diaper, stars, and fluting. Sterling...

Victorian sterling silver and glass syrup jug. Made by International in Connecticut, ca 1900. Faceted upward tapering glass bowl with acid-etched fruiting cherry branch; notched c-sc...

Victorian sterling silver pitcher. Made by Dominick & Haff in New York in 1894. Ovoid body with chased fruiting grapevines forming 2 irregular frames (vacant). Helmet mouth and r...

Handmade stoneware pitcher with applied handle and pale green feather glaze. Signed on underside.

Traditional American sterling silver water pitcher, ca 1960. Curved tapering bowl with helmet mouth, capped high-looping handle, and raised and spread foot. Marks include retailer’s ...

Of baluster form on pedestal foot, chased and embossed with flowers, foliage and scrolls on matted ground, sides elaborately chased with an idyllic village scene,

Howard & Co. sterling silver ewer or pitcher in exquisite repousse pattern adorned with floral, natural, and other stylized motifs, from the late 19th or early 20th century. It measu...

The glass body with vari-cut motifs, the silver with finely chased decoration with mask head spout and handle, the finial with putti standing on ball. Monogram within cartouche.

Designed for Cleto Munari, manufactured by Rossi e Arcandi. Stamped “M De Lucchi/Cleto Munari/Rossi & Arcand/Made In Italy”, numbered “40/99”, “925” silver mark. Literature: ...

Retro Deco sterling silver water pitcher. Dynamic with wide twisted flutes and scroll-bracket handle, and off-center v-spout. Post-1967 Italian marks including maker’s stamp (Mario V...

Rare Pomellato sterling silver pitcher, in Mid-Century Modern style with an elegant, geometric design. It measures 8'' in height by 11'' from handle...

Rare Pomellato sterling silver pitcher, in Mid-Century Modern style with an elegant, geometric design. It measures 11'' in height by 8'' from handle...

Made by Lebkuecher and retailed for Grogan & Company, hot water jug or carafe, with an integrated thermos, from the late 19th or early 20th century, with engraved, stylized floral an...

Lebkuecher sterling silver pitcher in Art Nouveau style from the late 19th or early 20th century with raised floral motifs and stylized, fluted motifs adorning the body. It measures ...

A silver-plated metal carafe designed in the form of a rooster, with its curved tail serving as the handle. The spout is cleverly integrated into the rooster’s mouth, covered by a hi...

Provenance: Archive of Cenedese glassworks, Murano, Italy. Ermanno Nason designed this beautiful scavo glass vase for Vetreria Gino Cenedese in 1964. It is inspired by Greek vase...

Irish glass ship's decanter, circa 1810.

Early 20th century glass claret jug with a sterling silver stopper, by American maker Theodore Starr in exquisite Art Nouveau style. Glass possibly Libbey or Hawkes. Bottle is design...

Georgian or Scottish sterling silver beer pitcher with engraved coat of arms and applied ribbon-shaped decoration by the handle. Most likely 18th century ...

Large American faceted glass pitcher, circa 1900.

A Monumental and Very Unusual Silver Viennese Enamel Mythological Stein, by Karl Rössler, Marked, "KR" and "A". A "Tour de Force" of late 19th-century Viennese enamel artistry, this...

An authentic English sage green and white Jasperware matte stoneware pitcher by Wedgwood in the Neoclassical style, 1955, mid-20thth century, England. Pitcher has a white raised reli...

A Marvelous 19th century Bohemian Red Crystal and 24k Gold Decorated Ewer/Water Jug Behold, this magnificent 19th century Bohemian Red Crystal Gilt Ewer i...

1960's, USA. Speckled light grey glaze vase with modernist form and grand scale. Marked by the Artist with a stamp below the handle.  Warren MacKenzie (1924 - 2018) was known for mod...

Whiting sterling silver pitcher in elegant, Art Deco style from 1911, with an engraving dedicated to a horse racing contest. It measures 14 2/3'' in height by 9 1/2'' from handle to spout by 7 1/2'' in depth, weighs 39.2 ozt, and bears hallmarks as shown. Originally in Massachusetts, Whiting Manufacturing Company relocated to New York in 1875. The company was purchased by Gorham in 1924 and the production transferred to Providence, Rhode Island. Whiting had relatively small production output but produced exceptional handmade silverware in relatively small quantities. The Company's most famous and important designer was Charles Osborne...

An Italian Emerald‑Green pitcher vase with white dragon relief, Baroque Revival style. circa mid-20th century, Italy. In the manner of maker Capodimonte, circa 1950s, Italy. The scul...