Minton majolica Chinese ornamental

covered jar, shape no. 1624, 13 1/2", ref. Minton by Joan Jones p.101, one displayed in National Museum in Tokyo, Japan, Royal Persian turquoise glaze

A Mintons majolica turquoise ground Chinese vase design attributed to Christopher Dresser date code for 1875 Impressed MINTONS, shape number 1014, date cypher and letters Y and C. height 36in (91.5cm)

A Christopher Dresser (Scottish, 1834-1904) for Minton (English, founded 1793) majolica glazed ceramic 'Chinese Vase', circa 1865, in the form of a jar with beautiful celadon glaze, with flared mouth,

Minton's cobalt & robins' egg blue Chinese style majolica jardiniere with double open handles, pale lavender interior, c 1875, similar examples shown at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition by Danie

Pair of 19th Century Majolica Strawberry pattern plates with blue ground, 8.75ins diameter, together with a Minton Majolica plate in French style and a Chinese blue and white Willow pattern plate

Chinese dragon and snake, shape no. 786, 18"h, 16"w, 14"d, professional hairline repair to seat and side

Aesthetic Movement c.1875 modelled as a Chinese drum with a drummer at each end, all upon a shaped pedestal base with Chinese motif to the edges, shape no. 1896, 6 1/2"h, 7"w. Although this shape appe

Chinese style with hexagonal base with bright colors on turquoise ground, 31"h, 16"w, professional repair of top and bottom rim

6", of octalobed form with panels of bamboo and prunus, with a twig handle and spout, the domed cover decorated with prunus with a twig handle. The design after a Chinese Yixing stoneware teapot. Cata

3"h, 10"w, c.1875, modeled as a ribbon-tied cradle of asparagus spears resting on raised supports mounted on a rectangular stand, the green border molded to resemble Chinese fretwork punctuated with s

Assorted Antique & Vintage Porcelain Serving Trays. Porcelain, pottery and majolica. Various makers including; Chinese export, Longchamp, Mintons, Grace china, Carlsbad, Staffordshire, art glass, etc.

Boar's Head tureen with rare matching fitted tray, no. 2141, 22"l, 15"w, 11 1/2"h. This is the rarest of all Minton majolica game tureens, very few are known to exist; an example is in the MAAS Powerh

form of a vulture attacking a snake, the vulture with pink neck, brown feathers with black wing tips on rock mound base, the rarest of Minton's figural majolica teapots, from the Marilyn Karmason Coll

and cover c.1870, the cover modeled as a yellow straw beehive with trailing blackberries, branch forming the handle, the base formed as a square platform supported by undulating branch, 13 1/2"h, 10"w

lidded urns with laurel swags, 24", professional repair to one lid

23" h, modeled with a mermaid handle, her tail wrapped around a horned bacchus mask, with laurel leaf swags running along both sides and a putto below the spout, with panels in relief to either side,

(2) rare Minton majolica shell-form Jardinieres, c. 1870, polychrome painted and tin glazed cast pottery, modeled as a single nautilus shell raised on coral branches, resting on a rock-form pedestal,

'Mushroom' tureen c.1875, modeled as an oval fern and ivy tree trunk with leafy green ground, fixed under tray, with a mischievous fox at either end watching two unsuspecting mallard ducks, the lid mo

shape no.1146, designed in two tiers, the top a fluted dish supported by three stags heads draped with pine boughs and cones about a knopped stem and socle centre section, the below tier divided six-p

stand, 39 1/2", ref: Karmason-Stacke p55, professional repair to leaf tips, beak

centerpiece in the form of two mermaids supporting large shell center, no. 1301, 40"w, 25"h, professional repairs to both mermaids and base

jardiniere with seaweed on base, 18"h,20"w

Desirable and Iconic Minton Majolica ‘Mushroom’ tureen c.1875, modeled as an oval fern and ivy tree trunk with leafy green ground, fixed under tray, with a mischievous fox at either end watching t

seat, shape no. 982, decorated with pink floral rosettes, floral and ivy seat, and three bracket feet, 18"; REF: Majolica Mania by Weber, Vol 2, p. 22