Lanna Thai Water Jar

This antique Thai water jar, sold as is, features the traditional bulbous silhouette and looped shoulder handles characteristic of utilitarian vessels produced across Southeast Asia....

An antique Thai monochrome brownware water jar from the early 20th century, with carrying handles. Born in Thailand during the early years of the 20th century, this charming water ju...

A vintage Thai water jar distinguished by its sculptural form and ropework ornamentation. The vessel, with a wide body tapering toward the base, is encircled by applied twisted bands...

An antique Thai water jar from the 19th century, with monochrome glazed finish and petite loop handles. Created in Thailand during the 19th century,...

This ceramic vessel from Thailand, circa early to mid 1500's, is an excellent specimen of a salvaged ceramic jar from a shipwreck during in the Ming gap p...

This centuries-old ceramic vessel from Thailand is an excellent specimen of a salvaged ceramic jar from a shipwreck during in the Ming gap period. This antique jar from Thailand, circa early to mid 16th century, stands just over 20 inches in height and has a rounded body, with a thickly rounded top lip, and set of four loop-hole projections arising from the shoulders (which would have been used to secure a lid at top). There is a fabulous texture about the jar, from the centuries of being submerged underwater, which has encrusted it with barnacles and tales of sea-life. Should you wish to have a collection of these Ming gap jars...

This is a Thai Holy Water bronze vessel. It is finely crafted and detailed. It's 11.75"h x 7" dia

A wonderful example of a Sawankhalok ceramic jar, sourced from a Shipwreck off the Coast of the Indonesian Island of Batam. Batam was one of the most substantial and influential port...

Deméter Water Jar by Cuit Studio One of a Kind. Dimensions: Ø 16 x H 22 cm. Materials: Natural and black stoneware. Mix of natural and black stoneware, glazed inside with transparen...

A group of four celadon jars made in Thailand for Rosenthal-Netter, circa 1960s. Larger: 9 inches wide by 15 ½ inches tall other three: 7 ½ inches wide by 8 ½ inches tall