We found 140 price guide item(s) matching your search

A Rhenish Stoneware Ale Jug, 17th century, probably Frenchen15cm highA Similar Sieburg Jug, with ribbed body and gadrooned spreading foot18.5cm highAnother Stoneware Jug, with pewter cover having shell formed thumbpiece and decorated with blue glazed bands to the body16cm high (3)Ale jug - large chip to the inner rim of the cover. Badly cracked with some attempted restorationRibbed jug - handle and foot restoredPewter covered jug - cover misshapen, some chips to rim

A Rhenish Stoneware Bellarmine Jug, 17th century, the neck moulded in typical fashion with a bearded man over an armorial medallion21cm highRestoration to the rim and handle terminals

Three boxes of Rhenish stoneware and other German stoneware items, various. (3) (B.P. 21% + VAT)

Four boxes of assorted Rhenish stoneware, Gaudy Welsh and other pottery jugs, various. (4) (B.P. 21% + VAT)

A Rhenish Stoneware Bellarmine, probably Frechen, 17th century, of tradtional form, the neck moulded with a bearded mask over a floral medallion22cm highA Similar Example22cm high (2)

A Rhenish stoneware Bellarmine (Bartmannskrug), 17th century, the tapering neck applied with a bearded mask above an armorial shield in an oval cartouche, the handle restored, some chipping to the foot, 22.6cm.Provenance: from the collection of the late Jonathan Horne.

A Rhenish stoneware Bellarmine or Bartmannskrug, late 17th/18th century, the neck applied with a bearded face, the body with a roundel enclosing a heart around the initials MM, 31cm.

A 19th Century Westerwald Rhenish stoneware tobacco jar, of cylindrical form and having Renaissance influenced decoration, 10 x 10 cm

A selection of European pottery excavated items, comprising a Medieval stoneware cooking pot, 13th-14th Century, an early German stoneware beaker, 14th-15th Century, a Rhenish gorge mug, circa 1600, a lead-glazed pottery mug, probably English, 17th Century, with a single rudimentary handle and a small lead-glazed plate, Netherlands, 16th-17th Century (5)/Provenance: from the Henry Sandon Study Collection CONDITION REPORT: The cooking pot - small chip to rim, there is a hairline crack running from upper rim into body (visible to interior), there is a section of approx. 14 cm around the rim which appears to be restored and remodelled, this runs into the body. There is surface deterioration throughout and it has probably been buried. The German stoneware beaker - with several chips to the upper rim, the largest being 2cm wide, there are further small chips to the footrim. The Rhenish mug - with restored replacement handle, restored chip to upper rim with further associated chip, with two hairline cracks running from rim into body. A lead glazed mug, probably English - small and typical losses to glaze overall. Some typical surface deterioration. The plate - cracked across and restuck, some chipping to footrim, surface is partly lacking glaze with some typical surface deterioration. The piece has probably been buried.

A massive Rhenish saltglaze stoneware Bellarmine, late 17th-early 18th Century, applied with a grimacing mask and evenly glazed in brown, 44.5cm high/Provenance: from the Henry Sandon Study Collection CONDITION REPORT: Overall in good order. Some indentations to the body where the pot has misfired resulting in some uneven patches to glaze. Some very minor chipping to footrim.

A Rhenish Stoneware Bellarmine, 17th century, of traditional form, the neck with a bearded face46cm highSome overspray restoration to the handle and body. Chipping and heavy glaze flakes to the rim and foot.

A Rhenish stoneware jug,  two pieces St Ives Studio pottery, a number of Swarovski miniature animals, decorative eggs and various other decorative china

Prunkvolle Gründerzeit-Blumensäule mit Cachepot. Rheinisches Steinzeug. Ungemarkt. Modell-Nr. 184 und 223. Elfenbeinfarbenes Steinzeug, Bemalung in Braun, Grün und Blau. Gesamt H ca. 122,5 cm. Historistischer Reliefdekor mit den Darstellungen historischer Könige, männlichen Maskaronen, musizierenden Satyrn, Harpyien und stiltypischem Friesschmuck. Übertopf mit seitlichen Handhaben und Rundfuß, am Boden ein Montageloch (H 38,5 cm, Ø 36,5 cm), Blumensäule mit nodiertem Schaft und Rundsockel (H 84,5 cm). Jeweils am Stand bestoßen. Shipping not available.Splendid Wilhelminian flower column with cachepot. Rhenish stoneware. Unmarket. Model no. 184 and 223. Ivory stoneware, painting in brown, green and blue. Total H approx 122,5 cm. Historistic relief decoration depicting historical kings, male mascarons, music-making satyrs, harpies and friezes typical of the style. Cachepot with side handles and round base, at the bottom a mounting hole (H 38.5 cm, Ø 36.5 cm), flower column with nodded shaft and round base (H 84.5 cm). Each bumped at the stand. Shipping not available..*This is an automatically generated translation from German by deepl.com and only to be seen as an aid - not a legally binding declaration of lot properties. Please note that we can only guarantee for the correctness of description and condition as provided by the German description.

A large modern Rhenish pottery style stein, 37 CM sold together with a smaller German stein and stoneware hot water bottle.

An Interesting Faience Beaker, possibly Spanish, late 17th/early 18th century, of bell shape, painted in blue with Berainesque, scroll and strapwork, 8cm high; A Slipware Stand, probably 17th or 18th century, of circular form, with pained and incised shield; and Two Rhenish Salt-Glazed Stoneware Bottles (4)The stand is 15.5cm diameter, 5cm high

A Rhenish pottery Westerwald stoneware jug, 18th/19th century, height 33.5cm.

19th Century German Rhenish Westerwald salt glazed stoneware 'pilgrim' bottle, with overall decoration of impressed fleur-de-lis, unmarked, 27cm highDarkened vertical hairline approx 20mm long and another approx 10mm long extending upwards from base of foot rim Some blisters in places which seem to derive from the manufacturing process. Some faint lines to the body, again these seem to be manufacturing flaws rather than subsequent damage. Overall glaze pooling. No chord or chains.

A 17th century Rhenish saltglaze stoneware bellarminebulbous body with bearded mask and loop handled, impressed Wheight 29.5 cmCondition: Fleabites to foot rim. Manufactory fault to side. overall fair

German Rhenish stoneware ewer, the pewter lid inscribed 'M B 1665' decorated with hatched panels, the spout with pewter cover H30cm

A Rhenish stoneware jug, height 8ins

Two Siegburg stoneware jugs, 15th century, together with a Rhenish stoneware bulbous pot, late 13th centuryThe jugs with slightly splayed lobed feet, the pot applied with a purplish brown glaze , 23.5cm - 10cm high (tiny chip to rim of one) (3)Footnotes:Provenance:Private European CollectionA very similar bulbous pot is in the Kunstgewerbemuseum Cologne (illustrated by G. Reineking von Bock, Steinzeug (1986), no.96).For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

apparently unmarked, probably late 16th century, of globular form with cylindrical neck, loop handle and mottled brown glaze, the deep collar engraved with trailing foliage around a lion mask, the slightly domed and hinged cover chased in relief with gadroon style decoration topped with a decorative finial, cast double-sided lion mask thumb-piece, each side of the handle mount engraved with cross check decoration, the outer edge with engraved scrolls, around the initials ‘RC’, spreading mount around the foot chased with a border above a band of stylised egg and dart decoration, 26cm in heightProvenance:Landwade Hall, SuffolkFootnote: Tigerware, also known as salt-glazed stoneware, was developed in the 16th century in the Rhenish potting centres of Frechen and Cologne, Germany, and was imported into England as bottles, jugs and tankards.It has a thin, clear glaze with a slightly pitted ‘orange-peel’ texture, widely thought to be achieved by throwing salt into the kiln during firing, although others believe it was due to the quartz-sand structure of the clay found in the Frechen region. (D. Gaimster, German Stoneware 1200 - 1900 Archaeology and Cultural History, London, 1977, p. 208). Although the clay is grey, a wash of iron oxide matures it to a brown surface colour, hence its alternative name of brown stoneware.Beer was the preferred beverage in 16th century England for all classes, and unmounted "Tigerware" stoneware jugs were ubiquitous in the Tudor household. It has been recorded that the city of Exeter alone was importing up to five thousand jugs a year by the end of the 16th century.The fashion for adorning these vessels with silver mounts appears to have started at the Royal Court. King Henry VIII's Cardinal Wolsey and his administrator, Thomas Cromwell, apparently both possessed such jugs in the 1520s. By 1574, the Jewel House contained examples made for the Marquess of Exeter in 1538 and another for Edward, Duke of Somerset from 1552. Following the King’s lead, many wealthy Elizabethan drinkers had their jugs and mugs mounted with silver decorated in the latest style with engraved fruit, figures and animals. Engraving the mounts with a Coat of Arms, initials or a merchant’s mark was also commonplace and a sign of ownership.Given their relatively small metal content, many survived the great bullion melting of the English Civil War, making them perhaps the most recognised example of late 16th century silver today. However, because of the fragility of the material and the fact that these pieces were in fashion for a relatively short time (from approximately 1550 to 1640), only a fraction of those produced over 400 years ago have survived to the present day.(An almost identical example was sold by Christie's in June 2015 for £8750: Live Auction 10397 - Centuries of Style: Silver, European Ceramics, Portrait Miniatures and Gold Boxes. Lot 645)Condition report: Overall in good condition for its age.Metalware: Some surface scratching as to be expected. Hinge rather loose but in good condition. Cover a loose fit and the rim a little out of shape. Edges around the handle a little rippled. Foot a little loose and can be rotated. Inner of the collar with poor but intact seam joint.Ceramic: In good condition with no obvious sign of damage. Uneven colouring, and a number of firing imperfections, particularly to the body

Rhenish stoneware bellarmine jug applied three continental crests in oval tablets, 20cm high Condition ReportBase Even. Long crack around back crossing about a third of the circumference. Some fading. Crack to top. Crack to base. 1 crest cracked and peeling off. Chip to back. Old repair to rim, chips to top. Large rough section insideIt has not been looked at under UV light. There is no apparent restoration how ever this is not a guarantee. 

A pair of Rhenish stoneware jugs, two studio pottery table lamps, other studio pottery and a ruby glass vase

A Large Rhenish Stoneware Bellarmine, 2nd half 17th century, of traditional form with strap handle, the neck applied with a bearded mask above an incised 4, 46cm high. Typical firing flaws, surface scratching and minor flaking.

A Large Rhenish Stoneware Bellarmine, 17th century, of traditional form, the neck applied by a bearded mask over impressed roundels, 40cm high. Typical firing flaws, surface scratching and minor flakes.

A German Rhenish stoneware two-handled vase (a/f). A Devon pottery blue ground vase,, painted with a lily pond (2 - a/f)

A German Rhenish stoneware two-handled vase (a/f). A Devon pottery blue ground vase,, painted with a lily pond (2 - a/f)

16th Century German Rhenish Salt Glaze Stoneware Pot with Piecrust Base

A Bronze Cooking Pot, in 16th century style, of baluster form with angular handles, on three feet, 31cm wide; A Pewter Circular Platter, 18th century, with everted rim, 38cm diameter; and A Rhenish Stoneware Bottle, 17th century, of ovoid form with loop handle, 36cm high (3)

A Rhenish Stoneware Bellamine, 17th century, of typical form, with grimacing bearded mask over a formal wheel medallion, 23cm high. Typical chips to foot and rim.

A Portmeiron "sailing ships" decanter, Beneagles Sportsmen's whisky flasks, a Rhenish stoneware flagon etc.

A 17th century Rhenish salt glazed stoneware bellarmineof ovoid form with loop handle, mottled brown glaze, having bearded mask above an oval armourial medallion containing a wreathed heartheight 34.5 cm.Condition: Historic chip to interior of rim. Occasional historic impact hairlines

A Rhenish salt glazed stoneware bellarmine jug or bartmannkrug stoneware jug, tape glazed with a bearded face to the spout, believed to be 17th Century, height 18cm, S/D.

Beate Kuhn, Sleeping CatBeate KuhnSchlafende Katze. Feinsteinzeug. Matte, olivfarbene, partiell rötliche Glasur auf hellem grünlich grauen Grund. 9 x 26 x 19 cm.Provenienz: Rheinische Privatsammlung. Erworben bei Beate Kuhn.Literatur: Gefäss/ Skulptur 3. Deutsche und internationale Keramik seit 1946. Katalog Grassimuseum für Angewandte Kunst Leipzig 2018, S. 322 (zum Vergleich). Beate Kuhn, Sleeping CatBeate KuhnSleeping cat. Porcelain stoneware. Matt, olive-colored, partially reddish glaze on a light greenish-gray background. 9 x 26 x 19 cm. Provenance: Rhenish private collection. Acquired from Beate Kuhn.Literature: Gefäss/ Skulptur 3. Deutsche und internationale Keramik seit 1946. Katalog Grassimuseum für Angewandte Kunst Leipzig 2018, S. 322 (zum Vergleich).

Rhenish salt-glazed stoneware Bellarmine jug, probably 17th Century of conventional design, (remodelled handle), 23cm; a similar Bellarmine jug.

Eight resin figures, in erotic poses (largest 2 3/4" high), a black metal five-sided teapot with erotic panels, 6" high, nine composition panels of figures in erotic poses, largest, 7 3/4" wide, and a Rhenish stoneware teapot

A dated Rhenish stoneware wine bottle of Westerwald type, seventeenth century, of typical ovoid form with loop handle and named and dated in blue glaze WHIT.WINE 1641, 23cm highCondition Report: No structural damage or restoration noted but there is a 1cm long shallow foot rim chip. May once have had a pewter mount now lackingCondition Report Disclaimer

AN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY PROBABLY RHENISH SALT GLAZED STONEWARE JUG, the neck grooved for tying a cord to hold a stopper in place, moulded loop handle, 8 3/4" (22cm) high (C/R; Handle broken and repaired, firing fault to the swollen body, chip to the foot)

GERMAN RHENISH STONEWARE MUGS

A 17th century stoneware bellarmine, RhenishOf ovoid shape in mottled brown saltglaze, applied with a typical grimacing mask and a formal wheel medallion, 22cm highThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Rare late 17th century William & Mary Royal Commemorative Westerwald Rhenish salt glazed stoneware krug, circa 1688-1695, with ribbed cylindrical collar over bulbous body moulded in relief with flowering plants framing an octagonal portrait of Queen Mary, with legend ‘MARIA D.G. MAG. BRIT. FRANC ET HIB. REGINA’, 13cm high Literature: See. Steinzeug, Kunstgewerbemuseum Cologne, 1986, fig. 578 for a similar medallion. Provenance: sold with old handwritten note “South Kensington Museum Room 137 Centre against North wall. Westerwald Stoneware Will III about 1700 Exhib 3752-1901”, referencing a companion example in The Victoria & Albert Museum with matching stock number. The grandfather of the current owner’s husband was an auctioneer in Finchley circa 1900 and may have acquired it around this time (Ex. Inf. Vendor). Condition: General dirt to rim, handle and highpoints. Faint hairline across base. - **General condition consistent with age

A Rhenish Saltglazed Stoneware Large Jug, possibly 1903, of ovoid form with strap handle, incised with bands of stylised scrolling and stiff leaves picked out in blue and brown, incised monogram mark and '03 and impressed Handarbeitt, 47cm high

A RHENISH SALT-GLAZED STONEWARE BELLARMINE, 17TH CENTURY, of pear form, the neck applied with a grimacing mask, strap handle. 16.5cmThe absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.Chips to base, there is a firing crack on the handle but it appears to be in tact and shows no signs of restoration.

Quantity of Westerwald or Rhenish salt glaze stoneware, all decorated in relief in blue and white with typical floral and classical designs, the largest piece being a flagon or mask jug, 28cm high (qty)

Rhenish stoneware two-handled covered vase, printed decoration, 48cm; a Rhenish stoneware crinoline lady jug; and three other items of Rhenish stoneware, (5).

A 17TH CENTURY RHENISH SALT-GLAZED STONEWARE BELLARMINE, of traditional form with mask, incised number 4, (a/f). 44cmThis has cracks throughout and very rough repairs

WESTERWALD, a Rhenish stoneware spherical bodied jug with plated mount and lid 9.5" high

Unusual small-sized 17th century Rhenish stoneware Bellarmine bottle with string collar, moulded bearded mask, tiger glaze and loop handle, 17cm height

Large German Rhenish stoneware baluster shaped bellarmine with mask neck and armorial panel. Probably 19th Century, 40cm high approx. (B.P. 24% incl. VAT)

Two 18th century Rhenish stoneware bottles with grey mottled glaze and loop handles , dredged from the sea off Mersea Island, 23cm

A RHENISH SALTGLAZE STONEWARE BELLARMINE/BARTMANN KRUG, late 16th century, of ovoid form, the pulled and applied handle with arrowhead terminal, moulded and applied with three heraldic panels, 14 1/2" high (Illustrated) (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)

17 th century Rhenish stoneware Bellarmine bottle with string collar, moulded bearded mask and floral motif below, tiger glaze and loop handle, 23cm high Good original order-some chips to foot rim and chip to handle and small bruises to glaze to sides

A pair of late 19th/early 20th century Rhenish saltglaze stoneware flask, of moonflask form with loop handle, moulded in typical Renaissance style, indistinct impressed mark, 14 1/4" high

An early 17th century Raeren stoneware seven electors panel jug, dated 1602Typically worked with portrait panels of the Holy Roman Emperor, the Bishop of Trier, the Count of Rhenish Palatinate, the Bishop of Cologne, the Duke of Brandenburg, the Duke of Saxony and Bishop of Mainz, with hinged pewter cover and shell cast thumbpiece. 29 cm high overall. Note: For identical jugs see Rheinisches Steinzeug, page 120, number 347 and Von Bock, page 273, number 363. CONDITION REPORTS: Generally good condition, expected wear, some minor surface nibbles.

Early 18th century Rhenish glazed stoneware wine bottle with brown tiger glaze, string neck and loop handle, 35cm

A pair of Rhenish stoneware large vases and covers; a Beswick figure of an English Setter; a Royal Doulton ''Camilla'' vase and cover (4)

Fine 17th century Rhenish stoneware Bellarmine wine bottle with bearded mask to neck, loop handle, three applied crowned coats of arms with lions, brown tiger glaze overall, 38cm high CONDITION REPORT Several cracks to body, minor chips and old chip to spout. Old restoration to top of handle

Group of assorted ceramics to include a German Rhenish salt-glazed grey stoneware flagon with pewter cover, Copeland Spodes Italian bowl and pair of vases, Royal Worcester Evesham pattern oval platter, etc Condition:

Group of English and Continental ceramics, to include; two pairs of German Rhenish grey salt glazed stoneware moon flasks, early 19th Century blue transfer printed 'Ancient Rome' pattern plate, two further plates of similar period, Willow pattern teapot stand, etc Condition: