A Staffordshire Lead-Glazed Creamware Punch Pot

A Staffordshire Lead-Glazed Creamware Punch Pot Circa 1760 Height 9 x width 13 7/8 inches. Provenance: Property from the Art Institute of Chicago

A rare Staffordshire lead-glazed creamware plaque, circa 1755-60 Of square shape, moulded in relief with a crucifixion scene, numerous figures mourning, the three crucified figures reserved in white h

English creamware plate with a green lead glaze, circa 1780. Probably made by one of the Staffordshire potters. Skinner sold a similar plate in 2018, which they catalogued as "possibly Yorkshire." Thi

English, 18th C. Together with a polychrome glazed Prattware pitcher, English, 18th C. 2 pieces From 4"h x 5 3/4"w to 7"h x 6 1/2"w By descent from the Estate of Robert Weeks DeForest and Emily Johnso

An American manganese decorated lead glazed redware bean pot, mid 19th century, with lid, the pot stamped to the underside 1 1/2. Dimensions:height 6 1/2in; width across handle to spout 8in; depth 6 3

Very Rare English Creamware lead glazed earthenware dolphin creamer / sauce boat, circa 1780. The same one can be found in The Brooklyn Museum. 8 1/4" long, 5" tall. Weight 11 oz. PROVENANCE: A Privat

Staffordshire Salt Glazed Earthenware Enameled Punch Bowl Unmarked. 3 5/8 x 8 3/4 in. diam. Property from the Collection of Wynn A. and Elizabeth F. Sayman

Large and Important Staffordshire Figure of ShakespeareEngland 1810-1825, attributed to Enoch Wood, lead glazed earthenware painted in overglaze enamels, modeled leaning against a marbled pedestal mol

Group of Five Staffordshire Teapots, to include a creamware sponge decorated large pot having chips to cover; a brown and white sponge decorated, repaired spout, minor cracks; a swirl pattern teapot,

Group of three (3) pieces of antique English green and white glazed creamware, 18th century and later and comprising a tall bough pot, a two handled covered custard cup, and a covered tureen-form sauc

Staffordshire White Salt Glazed Earthenware Enameled Baluster Form Coffee Pot and Cover Unmarked. 7 3/4 x 8 x 4 1/2 in. Property from the Collection of Wynn A. and Elizabeth F. Sayman

Group of English Creamware Articles Unmarked. Comprising: A condiment pot and cover, probably Staffordshire A small mug Two Staffordshire creamware egg drainers An egg cup The largest 5 in. high, (5 p

REPRODUCTION STAFFORDSHIRE-STYLE SLIP-DECORATED EARTHENWARE / REDWARE ARTICLES, LOT OF 18, lead-glazed, comprising sixteen examples with brown dot decoration including three graduated jugs/creamers, t

REPRODUCTION TRI-FOOTED EARTHENWARE / REDWARE KITCHEN / COOKING ARTICLES, LOT OF SIX, each having bulbous form, comprising two two-handled pots with orangish-brown glaze, three lead-glazed examples in

Glazed Staffordshire Stoneware (Caneware?)18-19th century? possibly Wedgwood, unmarked. Buff and off white; stunning details, serpent form spout writhes around neck of pot and forms twined handle. Rai

Early 19th century, England. One pewter lidded tea or coffee pot along with a water pitcher. Each in good, well kept condition. Tallest: H9 1/2" Sold from the collection of a Hickory, NC family.

Made in England - 5" x 2 1/2", Inside of Opening has some chipping - see photos - See photos for condition and details

ENGLISH ENGINE-TURNED CERAMIC COFFEE POT, glazed red clay body turned with several patterns, molded spout, handle, and finial. Unmarked. Staffordshire and other areas. 18th/early 19th century. 9 3/4"

STRASBURG, SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VIRGINIA POLYCHROME-DECORATED EARTHENWARE / REDWARE FLOWER POT, lead-, copper-, and manganese-glazed over a slip wash, conical form with a double pie-crimp rim, attache

18th century Each with double domed cover with toupie finial and pierced decoration accented with bellflower swags, similar decoration on the body, pedestal base with square foot and a Staffordshire c

Including two porcelain pounce pots, one dotted baluster form with a fixed bun cover, c.1800, and another 18th C creamware pounce shaker, English c.1780-1790. Together with a Staffordshire creamware c

Glazed Redware Stew Pot, New England origin, circa 1820-1840, ovoid form with footed base, tooled rim, and applied strap handle, the surface covered in a streaky lead-based glaze. Good light-green col

circa later 1800's, red transfer patterned china including C. Allerton Punch & Judy set with lidded tea pot, creamer, lidded sugar (light chipping under lid), waste bowl and 6 plates along with Edge M

Staffordshire or Shropshire, circa 1750. The word Jackfield comes immediately to mind when describing this three-footed pot generically, the type of black glazed red earthenware made early- to mid-18t