Antique Spanish Guatemalan Majolica Pottery Angel Vase

Old Sicilian pottery Moorish head vase, circa early/mid 20th century signed.

Spanish Mid 19th Century Glazed Alhambra Majolica Amphora Vase Valencian medieval jug reflexes with heraldic shield.

Valuable Majolica bowl vase with metallic lustre, cornucopia, bust of a woman and ochre leafy scrolls on a blue background. Italian manufacture from the 1920s by Alfredo Santarelli, ...

Rare, antique, large 19th century exhibition ironstone pottery vase by Morley & Ashworth, for the 1862 International Exhibition. Morley & Ashworth had taken over the designs of Mas...

Fine hand painted vase decorated with Jean Bérain cherubs, sphinges and medallions. The handles are made like green snakes. It rests on a tripod base, feet i...

An Arts & Crafts double-handled urn created by Gwendoline Buckler for Della Robbia Pottery around 1900. Della Robbia Pottery, named after the Italian pottery Della Robbia, was locat...

Beautiful French Majolice ceramic water jug vase, signed by Cerat Monaco hand painted rare piece .

A handsome vase with great decoration. A vibrant design.

Italian majolica vase with hand painted tin glaze over earthenware ceramic pottery. Handmade with stylized face handles and elaborate painted designs throughout. Painted "Italy" and...

Sculptural, large ceramic Neo-Renaissance Rubboli vase is finished in cobalt, red and gold lustre. Hand-painted decor follows the classical shape of the piece, with abstract pattern accentuated the base and the top of the vase, and traditional designs of mythical beasts surrounding central medallion motifs. The vase is a stunning, museum quality example of the revival of the magnificent Italian Renaissance decoration of the 16th century. Late 19th century collecting craze for Renaissance majolica, especially lusterware, prompted the Italian potters to hunt for the secret formulas that were lost four hundred years earlier. Studios owned by such ceramicists as Cantagalli, Molaroni, Rubboli, Santarella, and others attempted to duplicate antique lusterware pieces for the general public. Each studio developed their own closely guarded formulation. In 1870s Paolo Rubboli...