Atacama Home Pitchers

The Informal carafe in olive from Orrefors holds 34 oz and is the centerpiece of the collection. It has a characteristic spout and includes a small bowl that can be used as a coaster...

A Memphis Zojirushi coffee-pot designed by K. Shigeto. This is a beautiful vintage coffee-tea pot server created in Japan during the Memphis period, back in 1980. This Zojirushi- Ja...

This jug, or pitcher, in from France. In the style of French provencial, it is in an excellent condition. We can see it's old patina, in a grey and brown color. It has been made circ...

Eye-catching realistic Majolica lemons jug / pitcher in multicolor glazed ceramic, Spain, 1950s-1960s. Hand-painted Manises ceramic decorative jug in the sh...

A fabulous small French green handblown glass vase.

Handcrafted set of six jugs and a pitcher featured with six different position figures in a striking yellow and orange. An abstract style of the Vallauris region, famous for its uniq...

Polly large jug in mold-blown glass is one of Paola C.'s icons and one of the favorite pieces created by designer Aldo Cibic, who defines it as "a simple glass jug." Behind this simp...

Whimsical ceramic teapot by Walchtersbach circa 1970s, made in West Germany great Postmodern design beautiful colors.

Handmade in Italy, 1970s. This jug is made in Rimini blue lacquered ceramic. It is a vintage item, therefore it might show slight traces of use, but it can be considered as in excell...

This antique English Ironstone jug showcases the enduring beauty and craftsmanship of early 19th-century British ceramics. Made from durable vitreous pottery, Ironstone was first pat...

Our carafe colection is a tribute to the traditional pitchers of the regions of Tonala´ and Tlaquepaque in Jalisco, these two regions developed during the period of the conquest as p...

Our carafe colection is a tribute to the traditional pitchers of the regions of Tonala´ and Tlaquepaque in Jalisco, these two regions developed during the period of the conquest as pottery centers. Originally these bottles were used to store water in addition to keeping it a few degrees below room temperature, their low temperature cooking allows the jug to breathe water and this in contact with the outside air cools the jug and therefore the liquid inside. To avoid moisture stains on the surfaces where the jug is placed, a plate is placed. The jugs were usually decorated with paintings...