21.5" antique olive jar

The 5.5” Ayutthaya Pottery is Adorned with a Delicate Linear Design. Their Historical Significance Places These Pieces Within the Period of Approximately 1351-1762 AD. Ayutthaya, a O...

The Ayutthaya Pottery is Adorned with Delicate Hatching or Incising, Showcasing an Impressive State of Preservation Despite Their Age. Their Historical Significance Places Them Withi...

The brown rattan flower vase stands at 13.5 inches tall, and a perfect balance between being a statement piece and a complementary accent to any setting. Its versatile size allows yo...

The early 20th-century South African clay beer pot from the Zulu culture is a spherical beer pot showcasing faintly incised decorations at its midsection, offering a glimpse into the...

This decanter, marked "handmade by w.j. gordy," showcases a stunning tan and buff swirled matte glaze with a glazed interior. accompanied by a stopper, it exudes artisanal charm and ...

Handcrafted during the mid-20th century, our brown teardrop pottery vase features a distinctive dripping glaze top. This elegant piece embodies the era's style and sophistication. M...

Handmade terracotta preserving pot or jar with handles from Segovia, Spain, 1930s Two traditional Spanish ceramic 'orza'. Unglazed exterior with handles at both sides and green and ...

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...

A wonderful antique oil jar, dating from the 19th century, and originating from the South of France. Traditionally shaped, with a short pouring spout a...

Handmade terracotta Olive oil vessels or jars from Andalusia, Spain, 1930s Two Traditional Spanish terracotta jar "orza or botija" from Triana,...

Not all antique Italian glazed Olive Oil Jars or Vases are created equal and this particular Olive Oil jar’s colors are simply beyond spectacular. Dating from the late 1800’s and discovered in a field in the south of Italy by an old friend. Most people refer to these as amphora jars, beginning in the Neolithic Period and running from approximately 9000BC to 3500BC. Generally, Amphorae were used in large numbers to transport Olive Oil and Wine. The design trade and most antique dealers simply call these vessels or Olive Oil Jars. For us, we look at the Olive Oil Jars as pieces of sculpture and they are as good looking outdoors as they are in your home. The color palette and the sheen of the glaze they are simply magical and create a truly great focal point. When we started in the antique business...

This superb 19th century antique French terracotta pot, half-glazed in vibrant emerald green, began its life as a utilitarian household v...