Mid-19th Century Pitchers

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...

Nice example of an ironstone pitcher, hand painted from copper plate transfers in the Chinese Manduran pattern depicting peacocks and abundant floral decoration in a Famille Rose sty...

Minton Majolica jug/pitcher which features flowering lilies and lily pads. Colouration: green, white, dark pink, are predominant. The piece bears maker's marks for the Minton pottery...

A set of two pewter wine jugs from the Wiener Zin manufacture ,dated 1837. These polished pewter wine jugs exhibit beautiful flowing forms that emphasis the visual softness of pewte...

French terracotta water pitcher (Gargoulette), 19th century. A wonderful and rare piece of pottery. The double handled design was for serving water at the table. Traditional mustard ...

Pair of striking midcentury Classical coin silver ewers. Made by Gorham in Providence, ca 1860. Each: Ovoid bowl with helmet mouth and raised foot. On...

Hello! These are two beer mugs made of cut or etched glass, with a metal lid, pewter . Here are some interesting facts about them: 1. Style and period: These mugs resemble traditiona...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Russian niello enamel and silver beaker; an addition to our range of drinks related silverware. This antique Russian silver beaker...

19th century copper pitcher/measure. Nicely sized vessel with pleasing silhouette. Stamped on the front "2 GALLONS."

Victorian quadruple silverplate ice water tipper, for the owner of the manor. Made to serve ice water by tipping the pitcher forward dispensing into your cup without having to actua...

A vibrant Wedgwood majolica pitcher, made circa 1867 in the Renaissance Revival style. This pitcher is a visual feast, a wonderful example of elaborate Victorian majolica design. Th...

Wedgwood basalt encaustic ewer with ancient Greek inspired decoration on both sides. The shape is also inspired by a Greek wine jug, known as...

Pair of gilt and patinated bronze ewers on marble plinths, circa 1840.

Medallion coin silver water pitcher. Made by Gorham in Providence, ca 1860. Globular bowl on raised and stepped foot; tall straight neck and helmet mouth. Straight and high-looping h...

19th pastel blue Majolica banana leaf pitcher signed Minton dated October 1859.

This stunning midcentury white ceramic pitcher by renowned Swedish designer Gunnar Nylund dates to the 1950s. Marked "Sweden G.N." on the base, the piece exemplifies Nylund’s signatu...

Wonderfully aged oak bucket or large pitcher with brass banding, handle and spout. England, Mid-19th Century.

An exceptional, fine and impressive, antique William IV English sterling silver cream jug; an addition to our silver teaware collection. This exceptional antique sterling silver cream jug has an baluster shaped form onto a domed pedestal and an octagonal shaped spreading foot. The body of this silver cream jug is embellished with embossed floral ornamentation accented with scrolling leaf designs and panels of scale textures. The decoration to the body incorporates a scroll bordered and features a vacant cartouche to one side. The lower portion of the body encompassed with the contemporary engraved inscription 'Presented by the South Devon Agricultural Society to Richard Anthony for the best managed Farm under 150 acres'. The rim of this 1830s cream jug is embellished with an applied alternating shell decorated border. This fine example of antique silverware is fitted with an impressive cast antique mystical fish decorated handle ornamented with scale decoration. The domed circular portion of the foot is encircled with a band of floral and scrolling leaf decoration. The interior of this antique silver cream jug retains the original gilding. Condition This antique 1830s cream jug is an exceptional gauge of silver, exceptional quality and in exceptional presentation condition. The applied and chased decoration is very sharp. Full hallmarks struck to the underside of the spout have wear in keeping with age and location; the maker’s mark has wear but remains legible. Reflections in photographs may detract from the true representation of this example of antique silverware. Dimensions Length from back of handle to tip of lip 15.6cm/6.1" Width 9.8cm/3.9" Diameter of base 1cm/0.4" Height to top of handle 12cm/4.7" Weight 9.5 troy ounces/295g Maker: J E Terrey & Co (John Edward...

A magnificent, fine and impressive antique Indian colonial silver jug made by Hamilton & Co; part of our dining silverware collection. This magnificent antique Indian silver jug...

A richly step and hobnail cut Victorian water jug. England, circa 1850 Height: 19.5 cm (7 3/4"). Width: 14 cm (5 1/2"). Depth: 12 cm (4 3/4").

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

Antonio Neri, an Italian glassmaker, is credited with first creating cranberry glass in 1612 by adding gold to molten glass. The recipe was later rediscovered or independently develo...

Hallmarked in London in 1851 by Joseph Angell, this stylish, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Wine Ewer, features shaped sides with engraved detailing, a scroll handle, and a gilt ...

This is a Victorian liquid bellied lidless, Gill measurer with a brass rim and inscription of the owner. A capacity mark such as ‘pint’ or ‘quart’ is sel...

A strawberry diamond and step cut Regency claret jug. Measures: height 26 cm (10 1/4") Width 15 cm (6") Period 1800-1849 Year 1830 Country En...

French 19th century early faience pitcher beautifully decorated.

Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1867 by Gough & Silvester, this attractive, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver & Glass Claret Jug, features an etched glass body, and a silver mount and h...

Pair of pitcher jugs. Silver. BENITO GOMEZ, Antonio (1775-1835). Segovia, Spain, 1801-1835. With contrast markings. Pair of spouted jugs with a circular base with moldings, a low conical foot and a tubular body finished in a hemisphere at the bottom and with a flat molding at the top; the handle, in double ce, presents a simple scroll or branch that rests towards the mouth of the piece; the beak shows a simple decoration. Typologically, this pair is linked to a type of spouted jug that, with variations, is common in Hispanic domestic silverware from the first half of the 17th century to the beginning of the 18th century, also found after this date. As usual, the civil model was quickly assimilated by religious silverware, especially for its use in liturgical cruets. Antonio Benito Gómez (1775-1835) was a silversmith who worked in Segovia from at least 1801 until he died, and was also a silver marker carved between 1824 and 1828, and between 1831 and 1835. Son of the silversmith Juan de la Cruz Benito , several works by his hand have been preserved: baptismal shell...

Each of spiral-fluted form with trefoil necks and applied clear glass handles, on circular bases.