Antique Staffordshire Pottery

This figurine makes a unique conversation piece—ideal for collectors of Staffordshire pottery or vintage boxing memorabilia.

Pair of Staffordshire Pottery pearlware figures which feature brightly coloured cockerels or roosters, stood on a circular base.

Circa 1850s Gaudy Welsh Swansea Cottage Tulip Pattern Tea Pot, English, Staffordshire District. A handsome example of this popular Gaudy Welsh pattern. Transluscent china body. Molde...

Enoch Wood Staffordshire Pottery pearlware bust with a military theme which features Napoleon Bonaparte in military uniform on a plinth base, resting on a square base.

A charming antique Victorian Staffordshire pottery flatback figure depicting Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, commemorating their royal wedding.

Tittensor (possibly) Staffordshire Pottery Prattware bocage cow creamer which features a cow and a calf, recumbent on a shaped base.

It is historically attributed to the collaboration between two giants of Staffordshire pottery: William Greatbatch, who likely modeled and produced the intricate body, and Josiah Wed...

A rare antique English creamware pottery octagonal plate of Whieldon-type dating from around 1750. The lightly and finely potted plate has a deep round central reserve with a raised ...

A rare, large English pearlware or Staffordshire pottery cradle. Decorated with an overall basketweave pattern and blue highlights, circa 1800.

Dimensions: Height: 14.57 in (37 cm) Width: 10.83 in (27.5 cm) Depth: 3.46 in (8.8 cm) About Staffordshire: Staffordshire pottery is not the name of a single maker, but rather a col...

The glazing reveals the tactile quality typical of Staffordshire pottery from the period, where slight variations in color and surface reflect the handmade nature of production.

The glossy majolica glazes, crisp molded details, and whimsical “third-leg” conceit are hallmarks of the inventive figural ware attributed to William Brownfield & Sons of Cobridg...

A charming antique Staffordshire pottery figure group depicting a country couple, the woman carrying a sheaf of wheat upon her head and holding a basket of fruit, her companion in ru...

Rich in pastoral character and victorian storytelling, this sculptural piece captures the whimsical craftsmanship Staffordshire pottery became celebrated for during the 19th century.

19th Century Staffordshire Unique Black & White Spaniel with Separated Foot England, Circa 1860s This distinctive 19th-century Staffordshire black-and-white spaniel figure, made in...

This piece captures a charming figural tableau with expressive detail and a graceful form typical of Victorian era Staffordshire pottery. Originally designed to hold tapers or spill...

Staffordshire pottery has a rich history, dating back to the 18th century in the heart of England.

English Creamware Cow Creamer and Cover Staffordshire, circa 1775–1780 Glazed earthenware This whimsical yet functional vessel exemplifies the charm of 18th-century Staffordshire po...

18th Century English Pearlware Coffee Pot, circa 1795, a Staffordshire pottery coffee pot in an unusual, very large size, with transfer blue and white decoration in the Chinoiserie m...

The reverse carries a printed oval sunburst mark reading "Eton College" with "C & Co" — attributed to a Staffordshire pottery of the early-to-mid 19th century, consistent with th...

Maker: Unattributed Staffordshire pottery Design registration: Rd 221858 (1893) Era: Victorian, c.1893 Dimensions: Base 10 x 7 inches; cover 6 inches height; overall length 9 inches,...

These Are 2 Matching Staffordshire Pottery Cats On Blue Pillows. Also These 2 Staffordshire Long Haired Standing Cats Figurines Are In Excellent Condition.

A vivid and wonderfully expressive pair of Staffordshire pottery lions dating to circa 1870, modeled in mirror image and standing proudly on naturalistic bases.

An attractive and large pair of antique 19th century Staffordshire pottery whippets or greyhounds, circa 1860.

The Dawn of Neoclassicism: A Redware Engine-Turned Coffee Pot This handsome English Stoneware Redware Engine-Turned Coffee Pot with Cover, dating to Circa 1765, is a key piece in th...

Pair of Shelton Staffordshire Pottery figures which feature a lion and lamb, both recumbent on a shaped, plinth base.

Stunning quality antique Victorian Staffordshire figure, having a quality Staffordshire figure of a man and woman seated in traditional clothing surrounded by foliage, hand painted i...

Unusual large antique Victorian Staffordshire figure of a Highlander in traditional clothing with his dog to his side holding a bird in one hand, rabbits to the other side and a hunt...

Naturalistic Whimsy: Rare Staffordshire Creamware "Cauliflower" Tea Caddy (c. 1760) An exceptional mid-18th-century Staffordshire creamware tea caddy (or tea canister), brilliantly ...

Large antique Victorian Robin Hood Staffordshire figure, having a quality large antique Staffordshire figure of Robin Hood standing with a bow to his side, hand painted in wonderful ...

19th century English blue and white ironstone serving platter. This Fine example of early blue willow is great as a serving platter or great hanging on the wall. The condition is ver...

Unusual pair of quality antique Victorian Staffordshire bookends having an unusual quality pair of antique Victorian bookends of a girl and boy laying on a chaise longue with a music...

Engine-Turned Elegance: Staffordshire Redware Coffee Pot by Myatt, Circa 1790-1810 A substantial and finely crafted Staffordshire redware coffee pot of ovoid form, produced by the M...

Monumental Staffordshire Pearlware Figure: "Ceres" (Goddess of Plenty) on Marbled Plinth (c. 1815) A magnificent, museum-quality Staffordshire pearlware figure of exceptional scale,...

Boston State House Historical Blue Staffordshire Plates, Pair, Rogers, 1825 Circa 1825 A pair of the most beloved of all American historical Staffordshire views: the Boston State H...

English Staffordshire watch holder with two figures and a pair of lambs, mid-19th century. Beautifully decorated and lambs have grainey decoration. This "Pocket Watch Holder" would h...

Antique English Pearlware Blue-Ground Slop Bowl, Staffordshire, Circa 1790 Staffordshire or Yorkshire, circa 1790 This deep hemispherical pearlware slop bowl is dressed on the exter...

Marked with the model number "5887" on the base, this figurine is hollow inside, typical of Staffordshire pottery from the period. It remains in excellent antique condition, with min...

Pair of Staffordshire Pearlware models of a stag and hind, each spotted deer modeled recumbent on a grassy mound. From the collection of Peggy and David Rockefeller, Circa 1770.

A quintessential piece of Regency-era utilitarian pottery, it combines rustic charm with a strikingly modern aesthetic.

A charming pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire pottery spaniel figures. These classic red and white King Charles spaniels are beautifully hand-painted with expressive faces, gilt...

Wedgwood, Boulton, and the Leeds Pottery were among the earliest and most accomplished exponents of engine-turning on earthenware, and the technique became a hallmark of quality prod...

Creamware and Other English Pottery at Temple Newsam House, Leeds. Leeds: W. S.

Pair large Staffordshire or Halifax slipware treacle glaze bird whistles. Wonderful folk art quality. You can make a bird's coo by blowing into the hole in the tail. Measure 10" tall...

Pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire figures having a pair of antique Victorian Staffordshire figures hand painted in lovely orange, green, red and white colours, raised on circul...

An unusual 19th century antique Staffordshire cottage with lovely colorful decoration. It is in perfect condition.   

Large export markets took Staffordshire pottery around the world, especially in the 19th century.

The intricate floral border, scalloped edge, and hand-printed scene of exotic birds in a garden landscape speak to the craftsmanship and visual confidence of Staffordshire pottery at...

Pair of English 19th century Greek Revival vases England, C.1830 Staffordshire pottery A pair of pottery vases decorated in a Grecian style with figures in relief.

The backstamp, with its decorative cartouche and “Stone China” mark, is characteristic of early 19th-century Staffordshire pottery, reinforcing its authenticity and heritage.

Bears a pattern number, '609'. Book reference, 'Staffordshire Pottery - Majolica, Transfer Prints, Flow Blue, Fine Bone China from Cauldon' by Robert E.

Henry Sandon, Staffordshire Pottery, 1970, pp. 52–54. John Howard Antiques, Antique Agateware Saltglaze Cat

The spread of spills would have resembled the branches of the tree when on display. Staffordshire Pottery Background: Staffordshire figures were crafted from 1740 to 1900 by various...

Minton was a major company in Staffordshire pottery, one of Europe's leading ceramic factory during the Victorian era", and an independent business from 1793 to 1968.

Victoria & Albert Museum, London: Their Ceramics Collection holds a single example of a bough pot utilizing this surface technique. Staffordshire Pottery Studies: Publications focus...

It was used mainly for busts and figures produced by casting and was first invented and made in England in the 1840s by the Staffordshire pottery manufacturer Mintons.

(England, active c. 1877-mid-20th c.) — A prominent Staffordshire pottery house known for high-relief majolica and Phoenix Ware art-pottery.