AN 18TH CENTURY DELFT TIN GLAZED DUTCH DISH painted

A SMALL 18TH CENTURY ENGLISH DELFT TIN GLAZED DISH painted with flowers. 21 cm diameter.

A LARGE MID 18TH CENTURY BRISTOL DELFT POLYCHROMED TIN GLAZED DISH painted with floral sprays. 32 cm diameter.

A LARGE 18TH CENTURY DUTCH DELFT FAIENCE TIN GLAZED CHARGER painted with a figure rowing before windmills. 33 cm diameter.

DUTCH DELFT TIN-GLAZED EARTHENWARE PUNCH BOWL, footed form, featuring bold polychrome hand-painted floral motif. Having blue hand-brushed interlaced mark to underside. 18th century. 5 7/8" H, 10 1/8"

A PAIR OF 18TH CENTURY DUTCH DELFT BLUE AND WHITE TIN GLAZED JARS painted with flowering rock. 20 cm high.

(4) 18th C Dutch Delft plates in Asian tastes to include (2) blue and white bird and flower decorated tin glazed plates, 9" dia, mulberry and blue hand painted scenic and floral plate, 9-1/8" dia and

(lot of 5) Delft blue and white tin-glazed earthenware garniture, late 18th c., painted with Chinoiserie flowers, three bells (Drie klokken) style mark, including: (2) octagonal beaker vases, approx 9

Dutch, 18th century, tin glazed earthenware with cobalt decoration of Chinese figures in front of a garden gate, all over floral decoration interspersed with toiling peasants, 15-1/4 in., scattered

Two 19th century continental tin-glazed ceramic religious articles. Includes a Dutch Delft holy water stoop and a dish painted with a cross over the ten commandment tablets. [7 1/4" H and 7 1/4" Dia.]

18th c. Blue and White Tin Glazed Earthenware Wall Plaque, blue and white with raised borders, painted with image of a waterside scene with cherubs and a young woman, with hanging loop, 8 3/4" x 9 3/4

18th Century Delft Tin Glazed Redware Charger. Dutch or French, polychrome decorated with birds, floral and foliate motifs. 16" diam. Condition: Goodto very good with glazed loss on edge.

AN EARLY 18TH CENTURY DELFT TIN GLAZED CIRCULAR PLATE painted with figures within a landscape. 17 cm diameter.

A RARE 18TH CENTURY EUROPEAN TIN GLAZED MELON FORM DISH painted with a bird and foliage. 21.5 cm wide.

A Delft Tin-Glazed and Painted Earthenware Vase De Klaauw Factory, Second Half 18th Century bearing a claw mark and numbered 150 to the underside in underglaze blue. Height 7 1/2 x width 4 3/4 x depth

Tin glazed earthenware hand painted in blue with flowers in pot in center and floral surround, marked with blue underglaze mark on back, 13 1/2 & 14" diameter.

Dutch Delft tin-glazed earthenware vase, late 18th c., octagonal waisted form, allover stylized floral pattern, numeral mark underfoot, approx 10.75"h, 8 1/8"diam, 5.25lbs **Provenance:

Delft blue and white tin-glazed earthenware dish, late 18th c., central well with cobalt blue wading bird and insects amid blooming flowers, scalloped floral border, three bells (Drie klokken) style m

ENGLISH / DUTCH DELFT TIN-GLAZED EARTHENWARE ARTICLES, LOT OF FOUR, all with floral and/or chinoiserie designs in blue on edges and interiors. Unmarked. Late 17th/18th century. 8 5/8" to 13 5/8" D.All

Delft Chinoiserie tin-glazed earthenware lobed dish, late 18th c., the central well with figure in garden landscape, eight lobed panels alternate figures in landscape and flowering vines, typical smal

Dutch Delft tin-glazed earthenware decorated in cobalt blue. 18th C.Dimensions: 59"t x 18"d x 24"w

18th c. Tin Glazed Pottery Oval Serving Dish, with side handles and vegetable form lid finial, painted floral decoration in blue and purple, 6 1/2" high, 12 1/4" x 8 3/4". Old repairs to base and lid,

Group of four pieces of blue and white Dutch Delft tin glazed tableware, 18th/19th century, comprising, two teapots (fluted h. 5.5", w. 7.75", d. 3.75"), a tankard/jug (h. 7", dia. 3.75"), and a small

Circa 1770 hand painted in blue tin glazed earthenware with brass mounts. Lid with scene of smuggler unloading barrels from sailboat, sides fluted with hand painted floral, marked with underglaze uppe

Two tin glazed and hand painted Dutch plates, 18th century - 9" diameter - chips to edge of plate which has plate holders attached (due to tightness of the holders, we have not attempted to remove the