Large Sunderland Pink Lustre Jug, circa 1830

Early 19th Century Sunderland Pink Lustre Huge Nautical Decorated Jug, circa 1820, a soft paste spheroid vessel with upright neck, large pouring spout and bail handle, decorated with...

Richard Ginori Mid-19th Century porcelain tea pot with landscapes drawings in pink, hand made in Italy. This handmade tea pot in fine porc...

This is an Ironstone pottery, Jug or Pitcher made by the Mason's factory at Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England and is decorated in the Table and Flower Pot Pattern, fully stamped to the base and dating to the earliest period of Mason's Ironstone production, circa 1818. This is a very rare shaped Masons Jug...

Antique Bohemian Moser hand-cut crystal jug/pitcher circa 1880's. Rose/cranberry colored hand-cut crystal is decorated with gilt floral decor. Condition: Wear to the gilding on the h...

Mid Century Modern vintage pitcher from porcelain in white and pink pastel color tones by the famed Italian porcelain manufacture Capodimonte 1950s Italy. The amazing porcelain pitc...

Depicting a walking turkey on one side and a coat of arms on the other.

Large basin pitcher made in England crafted with heavy English Ironstone transferware with a white finish then decorated with pink rose branches. There ...

This is a mid size repaired Hydra jug or Pitcher made by the Davenport Company of Longport, Staffordshire, England in the late Georgian period, circa 1805-1820, made of Ironstone pot...

It is a painted ceramic pitcher in Pink color. It was made during the 20th Century in England. It represent Roses.

This is a very rare shaped early Jug or pitcher, hand painted in the gold gilded Rose Posies pattern against a Mazarine blue ground, made by Mason's Ironstone, Lane Delph, England and dating to circa 1813-1820. This jug is hand potted in a very rare shape with a loop handle and a pouring spout to the rim. The pattern is hand painted in the Rose Posies pattern all against a Mazarine blue ground colour with hand gilded twirls, as illustrated on page 32 of a guide to Mason's patent ironstone patterns, circa 1813-1848, published by The Mason's Collectors' Club. This jug is unmarked to the base, as was often the case in this period but this piece is definitely made by Mason's Ironstone with a similar jug illustrated on page 188 of Geoffrey Godden's guide to Masons China...