Earthenware Barware

Exceptional Royal Doulton Hunting Series Cocktail Shaker, circa 1920 This rare and remarkable ceramic cocktail shaker is a standout piece from Royal Doulton's celebrated Hunting Seri...

Impressive colorful and classic matchstick striker also known as a pyrogen. The ribbed base is used for striking matches that are stored inside the top. Base reads Wedgwood. A wonder...

Vintage set of 6 coasters in a holder box feature capiz, abalone, pearl shell designs with geometric shell pattern covering round coasters and the box. Rectangular fragments of shells are organized in tile-like pattern, adding Art Deco influence to Organic Modern design of the set. Monochromatic mocha brown and off-white color palette of the decor stands out on soft, luminous capiz shell background. The coasters are backed with black fabric. The capiz shells are sometimes called windowpane oysters, as they have been harvested for thousands of years for use as window panes. Sculptural, decorative set with timeless, organic design, high quality craftsmanship, and natural materials will make a perfect addition to a wide range of tablescapes, bar settings, and interiors, from Traditional to Coastal, Eclectic, Transitional, Nautical, Modern Country, Collected, or Contemporary. We are offering a set for 4 of vintage placemats...

Gray glazed stoneware beer stein with a curved ceramic handle with a domed pewter lid with a pewter thumb-lift. Transfer printed in blue is a scene of a soldier, a religious Jew, scales on a table, and a fox. Titled “Trau keinem Fuchs auf gruner Heid, und keinem Jud bei seinem Eid” ("Trust no Fox on his green Meadow and no Jew on his Oath”), Germany, 1920s. The scene shown is of an argument between a soldier and a Jewish judge. The Jew raised his hand showing the soldier he has to take an oath to tell the truth. The hair of the judge turns up like the horns of Satan. The soldier is accusing a fox of killing his hare, and the fox is shown sneaking away, for he is probably responsible for the death of the hare. The judges table...

Made as a premium for the British and Irish pubs, and used for water when mixing a whiskey, a scarce advertising face jug. The French Sarreguemines majolica ...

This elegant English Mochaware mug, made around 1815, is decorated with both broad and narrow bands of slip in shades of light and midnight brown, alternating in precise rhythm aroun...

Minton Majolica ewer and stand which features putti supporting the stem of the ewer, a cherub riding a dolphin below the spout. A merboy with entwined se...

La Prunelle du Velay Stoneware Cannon Liqueur bottle A Charming Liqueur Carriage, made in stoneware, a decorative Napoleonic Cannon set on a metal g...