French Faïence 19th Century Barbotine Sarreguemines Le Singe Monkey Jug

Decorate a shelf or a kitchen counter with this elegant Majolica antique pitcher. Created circa 1890 and stamped "Sarreguemines, France" on the bottom...

Very old Jug, burgundy earthenware, Neptune model, blue transferware. A rare piece for earthenware lovers. It is in very good condition. A rich and perfectly ...

Presenting a very rare early 19th century French Utzschneider & Cie Sarreguemines Pitcher….Fleurus. Pattern. The pitcher is a classical French Sarreguemines piece of pottery, from circa 1830. This is an early piece of French transferware...

Decorate a shelf or a kitchen counter with this elegant Majolica antique pitcher. Created in France circa 1890 and attributed to Sarreguemines, the pi...

This wash jug originally came from the Sarreguemines factory in eastern France. The Parisia pattern was created in 1895 at the end of the 19th century. The decoration on this jug fea...

This colorful Majolica pitcher was sculpted in Saint Clement, France, circa 1890; named "Le Canard Sortant de l'Oeuf", the charming ceramic olive oil jug with spout thru the mouth and top cork, is in the shape of a colorful young duck exiting an egg shell. The oil recipient is hand painted with a small duckling chasing a butterfly. The jug, stamped on the bottom "Saint Clement France", is in excellent condition with rich patinated colors in the blue, green and yellow palette. Pictured in the book "Les Barbotine" by Maryse Bottero page 41. See last two pictures. Saint Clement pottery...

French Faience Pitcher Cow signed Digoin Sarreguemines Circa 1930.The scene represent a cow playing with a dog in a field.

This 19th Century Large Hand-Painted Faience Jug/Pitcher is a Wonderful Addition To Any Country Kitchen or Casual Dining Setting. Lovely Shape and Colors!

Rare Gien French Faience Glazed Majolica Neoclassical Ewer Pitcher Jug 19th Century Good condition overall, with some damage to top rim, as seen. From a private collection. Free inte...

Beautiful German faience jug from one of the Northern German factories.