(2) 19TH C. FRENCH ANTIQUE GLAZED CIDER PITCHERS

(1) 19th C. French Provencal cider pitchers. Hard cider was produced by the region of the Var, a trail from Marseille into the Dauphine. With pinched spouts. Dimensions: (Larger) H 8.25" x W 8.25" x D

(2) Provencal pitchers with pinched spouts. Produced in a small area from Marseille up into the Var, in Provence. They were used for hard cider. One Pitcher, turn of 19th C., is a half-glazed vessel

(2) Provencal bud vases, 19th century. One with yellow and green glaze design. Second with more detailed design and name "Yvonne" in the glaze. Dimensions: (Taller) H 6" x Dia. 4.5" Condition: Few sma

Cheese plates decorated with classic Alpen Edelweiss. With soft butter glaze commonly found in lower Savoie. Dimensions: Dia. 8" Condition: Surface scratches, old chips, and glaze losses.

Including tall Alsace milk pitcher with hand-pressed handle. Dimensions: (Larger) H 6" x W 7" x D 5" Condition: Larger with crack to rim. Crazing. Few chips and glaze losses.

In glazed jaspe mouchette. Including pate-terrine from Alsace and water cruche from Franche-Comte with original lid. Dimensions: (Cruche) H 10" x W 7.25" x D 6" Condition: Chips, glaze losses, crazing

Antique French glazed terra cotta pitcher. Late 19th century.14"h x 11" dia

A terracotta confit vessel with partial green slip glaze. Urn form with ribbed loop handles. French, probably late 19th C. H. 26.2 cm (10 3/8 in.)

Antique 19th Century French Empire 3 Cabinet Mahogany Vitrine. 3 paned glass door glazed cabinet with concave center door and cabinet front and 2 strait door side cabinets. Velvet lined interior shelv

19th century. Group of six charming glazed and formed fish pitchers. One having a crack at its foot otherwise slight crazing to several all in nice overall condition. Tallest: H11 1/8"

French, 19th C. 8"h and 9 1/2"h By descent from the Estate of Robert Weeks DeForest and Emily Johnson DeForest

(lot of 2) French hammered copper pitchers, 19thc., each with handle, some denting with age, largest approx 19.5"h, 8.5"w, 15"l, 11lbs Start Price: $70.00

19th C. French Glazed Pot X-313 1/2"H, 11 1/2" x 10 1/2" / 17 1/2"H, 12 1/2" x 10 3/4"16 1/4"H, 10 1/2" x 10 1/2"

3pc. Lot of 19th C. French Glazed Olive Jars 16"H / 15 1/2"H / 12 1/2"H

19th C. French Glazed Work Bowl X-38 3/4"H, 17" diam. / 10"H, 19" diam.7 3/4"H, 18 1/2" diam.

English 19th century glazed majolica pitcher in the form of a fish. Unmarked. H: 10 3/4 inches. Shipping weight: 2 lbs Condition: Minor kiln crack to the base.

Pair of glazed terracotta jardiniere with liners.ξ Circular plaque:ξProvence pour le Jardin Height: 24 inches. Diameter: 21 1/2 inches.ξ Condition: Glaze loss in areas.

Probably French, 19th C. Comprising three bowls, three smaller bowls and two pitchers. 8 pieces Tallest 5 3/4"h Largest 8 1/2"d By descent from the Estate of Robert Weeks DeForest and Emily Johnson De

Early 19th century, England. One pewter lidded tea or coffee pot along with a water pitcher. Each in good, well kept condition. Tallest: H9 1/2" Sold from the collection of a Hickory, NC family.

French blue opaline glass pitcher and bowl set. Bowl - 4 1/2" H x 14 3/4" dia. Pitcher - 11 5/8" H. Both items 19th century. Provenance: Estate of Bill Zarnon, Gatlinburg, Tenn. (Additional high-resol

18th and 19th century glazed jaspe teapots. 18th c. ridged design with oversized pourer to the spout. 19th c. with similar design but slightly taller and thinner. Dimensions: (Taller) H 6" x W 8.5" x

Glazed pottery tart place. A very small rim with a completely flat plate to make it easy when cutting tarts. Alsace, end of 18th century-19th century. Dimensions: H 1" x Dia. 11" Condition: Glaze loss

Made in Castelnaudary, popular around regions of Languedoc and Midi-Pyranees. Emerald green glaze with wide opening tapering down to base. Referred to as "Toulousiannes." Dimensions: (Larger) H 9.5" x

(2) "tirelires" (breaking the bank). Children's banks; most were cracked open at Christmas and then repaired. Dimensions: (Chicken) H 4" x W 4.5" x D 3" Condition: Crazing. Few old chips, surface loss