A magnificent large and rare Delft white albarello / apothecary jar. First half 18th century. Height: 24.3 cm. Diameter across rim: 11.4 cm. Diameter of foot: 14 cm. In excellent intact condition! No cracks, no repairs. The usual (minor) glaze losses to the edges plus some small rim chips.
A magnificent Westerwald (Rhineland, Germany) pewter mounted stoneware jug, with incised and applied floral decorations, circa 1690 - 1710. Monochrome light-grey, saltglazed. Height without lid: approx. 20 cm. The jug is in rarely seen excellent intact condition! No flaws, no restorations. The original pewter lid has once been reattached to the thumb rest by a previous owner.
A Liverpool creamware ship plate printed in black with a view of a British three-masted sailing ship. Circa 1790 - 1810. Diameter: 25.0 cm. Ring shape blind mark on the reverse. In excellent condition. No chips, no cracks, no repairs.
A fine 18th Century Wedgwood creamware teapot and lid. The drum-shaped teapot with double entwined handle and impressed Wedgwood mark on the base. Dating from circa 1780. Height including knop: 12.8 cm. Length (spout to handle): 23.2 cm. The teapot has survived in remarkable good condition! No cracks, no chips and no outside staining. No restorations. A few tiny fleabites to inner edges only. The insert of the lid has some minor old damage and there is a small chip below one side of the rose fin ...click for details
A rare shape 18th century delftware vase with floral decorations in blue underglaze. Trumpet shape foot, urn shape body, two vertical scroll handles. Height: approx. 17 cm. In good condition without repairs. Some glaze wear to the edges and a chip to the rim.
A scarce 17th Century Dutch Haarlem delftware lobed dish with decoration in blue underglaze. The central octagonal panel with chinoiserie flowers and a bird. Manufactired around 1660 in the Dutch city of Haarlem. Diameter across top: 21.2 cm. Height: approx. 4.7 cm. In very good condition without cracks and restorations. The usual glaze wear to the edges and a few small chips.
A small 17th Century German (Frechen) salt glaze stoneware bellarmine, with nice color differences of the salt glazed surface. Dating from circa 1620 - 1650. Height: 13.8 cm. Fully intact without restorations. Kiln surface scar on the belly.
Rare 18th Century French (Brussels?) faience figural salt. A winged Cherub holding a tambourine, standing between two stemmed basins on a rectangular base. Polychromy consisting of shades of manganese, green and yellow. No mark(s). Height: 13.3 cm. Length across both basins: 13.7 cm. Width of base: 5.4 cm. In very good condition. Small chips and nibbles along the edges. No cracks, no repairs.
Attractive late 17th to early 18th Century Spanish Talavera (or Puente) majolica faience condiment stand of triangular shape with three circular depressions on top. Decorated with a relief masqueron on each side and polychrome painting consisting of petals and trees. Length of sides is approx. 15.5 cm. Height is approx. 5 cm. In good condition. No cracks, no restorations. Some wear and chipping to the edges. Small section of the flat base is missing. Blue color staining inside the depressions wa ...click for details
A magnificent large Dutch Delft lobed dish with "chinoserie" decoration in blue underglaze, dating from circa 1670 - 1690. Diameter across rim: approx. 35.7 cm. Height: approx. 6.7 cm. Intact without restoration. The usual glaze loss and abrasion to the rim in places and a couple of thin hairline cracks.
