Black Porcelain Teapot with Grecian Design

English Renaissance-style (19th Century) pewter tea pot with fluted finial cover and etched floral and shield design

English Renaissance-style (19th Century) pewter tea pot with scroll handle

English Renaissance-style (19th Century) pewter bulbous shaped tea pot with cover.

French Victorian style (20th Cent) iron (green patina) urn with square shaped cover with finial and filigree top

A scarce black Basalt engine-turned teapot, attributed to William Adams I (1746-1805) Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England, circa 1790. William Adams I was an accomplished potter whose best known products included stonewares, jasper and basalt of the highest quality. This teapot is beautifully modeled in the Neoclassical style with a parapet lip, and a lid finial representing the Sibyl, a seated female figure often referred to as the widow. The basket like pattern on the body and lid was achieved by the use of an engine-turning lathe, first introduced to the Staffordshire pottery industry by Josiah Wedgwood in 1763. Acanthus leaf detailing to handle and spout. Black basalt pottery...

In this listing you will find an antique ceramic teapot done in black clay. This is a Yixing teapot made in the Qing dynasty. The square chop tells us the location 营口 (Yinkow) on the...

This is a good black basalt Teapot and cover lid, which we attribute to a Staffordshire Potteries, English maker, circa 1825. The teapot is wel...

SILVER FILIGREE LINKED CHAIN BODY From our Chinese collection, we are delighted to offer this exceptional Chinese Silver and Enamel Teapot. The Teapot of traditional form upon a sol...