19th Century Green Glazed Water Pot

A late 19th terracotta vinaigrier, or vinegar pot, from the Southwest of France. Traditional form with beautiful green glaze. In good original condition with the usual wear for its...

Hand-thrown by a local potter in the rustic countryside of southern France, this authentic 19th-century terracotta water jug—traditionally known as a gargoulette—dates from circa 18...

A traditional Southern French terracotta water jug (cruche), dating to circa 1870–1890. Standing at 25 cm in height, this hand-thrown utilitarian folk pottery piece from the Provence...

Gorgeous green glazed ceramic jar from the south of France near Biot With a beautiful lead sulfide glaze, it achieves various shades of green and shadows on the surface of the jug....

This charming 19th century French water jar is a beautiful example of traditional Provençal pottery, distinguished by its vivid green glaze and distinctive regional silhouette. Hand-...

This monumental and very rare terracotta oil jar originates from the celebrated pottery region of Castelnaudary in Southern France, dating back to circa 1860-1880. Historically utili...

A product of French provincial pottery, this confit pot was made around 1840 and carries a green glaze across its upper body. Confit pots served as kitchen storage vessels for meat p...

A monumental and beautifully rustic 19th-century antique French earthenware water pitcher (cruche). Sourced from the South of France, this large artisanal vessel showcases an excepti...

Found in France, this glazed ceramic vessel dates from approximately 1915 and stands 10.75” tall. Classic vessel has an amphora shape with spout function in one of the side handles. ...

This hand-thrown terracotta water jug from Southern France, circa 1860-1880, is designed as a traditional gargoulette. The piece features a strong, half-round arched handle on top, a...