A. STEVENSON STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERY PEARLWARE PLATTER

Includes 11 saucers, 2 plates ("View of Liverpool" and Two Hunters), soup bowl (marked "Sancho Panza at the Boar Hunt"), and platter with Asian scene marked "R. Stevenson". A blue willow pearlware sau

Late 18th or early 19th century. Small chip to base, a couple manufacturing flaws visible on interior, proper left arm appears to have partially separated in the firing. Height 11 1/2 inches.

Late 18th Century Staffordshire Pearlware Platter.Transfer-printed in cobalt blue with "Reindeer and Seal” pattern by John Harrison. The center with a landscape scene scattered with various building

An assembled group of English Staffordshire Pottery Pearlware Canary Yellow Tableware, First Half 19th Century, comprising two transfer decorated mugs, one inscribed 'CHARITY' and the other &#

An American Historical Transfer Decorated Staffordshire Pottery Pearlware Canary Yellow Child's Cup, First Quarter 19th Century. Can form, applied strap handle, the front decorated with black tran

Two English Staffordshire Pottery Pearlware Canary Yellow Bacchus Jugs, First Quarter 19th Century. The larger of circular form, the smaller of hexagonal form.Dimensions: Height of smaller 4 3/4i

An English Transfer Decorated Staffordshire Pottery Pearlware Canary Yellow Vase, First Half 19th Century. Pinched rim, with 'FAITH' and 'CHARITY' black transfer decoration to either s

Antique 18th Century to 19th Century blue & white transferware English Staffordshire porcelain platter plate, produced by Ralph Stevenson (1776-1853; fl. circa 1810-1832). Octagonal form deep blue tra

homestead scene, pierced border, blue transferware, by E. Wood and Sons, Burslem, 7 1/2" X 9 1/2", excellent.

a Staffordshire pottery cake platter (12.75 in.) (crazing); two 18th century plates, one marked "Chamberlain's Worcester" in the Bengal Tiger pattern ( 9 1/8 and 6 3/8 in.) Private Collection, Raleigh

An Early 19th Century Staffordshire Pearlware Pottery Figural Bank. Possibly Pratt. Together with a figural watch stand (H: 6.5") Height: 8.75"

An Early 19th Century Staffordshire Pearlware Pottery Figure. Depicting a gentleman and a cow, possibly Pratt, on a spatterware decorated base 6" x 5.5"

A 19th Century Staffordshire Pearlware Pottery Figure of a Recumbent Lion. Together with a lion and bocage group and a figure of a peacock Tallest: 4.75"

Of figures holding fruit, a dog, reclining in brown and green mottled glaze, hollow undersides. H of tallest 11cm (4 1/4in)

English Staffordshire Pearlware Pottery Cow Creamer with Lid, along with recumbent calf, circa 1760, decorated with blue, brown, and orange spongeware pattern (chipped horns), height 4 1/4 inches.Prov

England circa 1820, the hollow body moulded figure of a cat seated atop an rectangular base, surface abrasions to nose & base, measuring 3.5" high X 2.25" wide.

Three Staffordshire Pearlware Pottery Figures. First quarter of the 19th century. Depicting 'Winter' (8.5") and two hunters (each: 8")

It measures 14 1/4” x 11 1/4” and is marked. It has very light wear in spots. Otherwise it has no other issues Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $15.00 to anywhere within the contiguous U.S

MEASURING APPROX 17 X 13CM HIGH. Please follow us on Instagram to stay updated with our current and future auctions: @albinus_auctions. Study all photographs carefully to get an accurate representatio

STAFFORDSHIRE PEARLWARE TRANSFER-PRINTED CERAMIC PLATTERS, LOT OF FOUR,each having dark blue transfer scenes, comprising one example from the Hunting Series depicting two gentlemen with guns and hunti

Early Staffordshire Pearlware Pottery Figural Grouping of "The Vicar and Moses" 18th Century The Vicar asleep in the Upper tier of the Pulpit with His Clerk continuing to Preach below 8 7/8"in Good Co

Four pieces of English Staffordshire pearlware pottery figures and animals, 19th or 20th century, comprising one Victorian cottage pastille burner, one Figure of Hygieia holding a ewer, one 'The Music

ENGLISH STAFFORDSHIRE PEARLWARE TRANSFER-PRINTED CERAMIC PLATTER, featuring blue transfer of the Coat of Arms of the Worshipful Company of Drapers, depicting two rampart lions on either side of a cres

Staffordshire black transfer ware pottery platter in the the historical "Arctic Scenery" pattern circa 1835. Pattern based on William Parry's exploration of the Northwest Passage. 17-3/8" x 13-7/8".