An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug 1
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug 2
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug 3
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug 4
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug 5
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug 6
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-1
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-2
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-3
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-4
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-5
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-6
previous arrow
next arrow
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-1
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-2
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-3
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-4
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-5
An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug-6
previous arrow
next arrow

An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug

Sold

Request Information
Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.

Follow Us

An unusual late 17th early 18th-Century Delft jug

A Rare and Highly Attractive Late 17th/Early 18th Century Delft Jug with Loop Handle. Circa 1690-1710

The body painted in a naive manner with medallions of three country rabbits within scrolling flora and foliage motifs and flying birds above.

Condition

Good. Wear consistent with age and use. Condition: good, in accordance with age and use. Small chips and natural wear to top rim handle and base and three small hairlines towards top on one side, no restorations.

Dimensions

Height: 9.65 in (24.5 cm)
Diameter: 6.5 in (16.5 cm)

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

Charles II Pewter Flat Lid Tankard

Charles II Pewter Flat Lid Tankard

The Oak Interior – An extremely rare Charles II pewter tankard dated 1666. The tankard bears a crested stamp dated 1666 to the inside of the base. The flat caddy and ringed lid are stamped to the top with four hallmarks of the period and the initials C B. The beautifully crafted handle terminates at a bifurcated rams horn hinged thumb piece and the vessel sits on a multiple ringed and flared base.

17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box

17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box

Charming and original 12” olive oyster lace box, circa 1680-90. It is most likely that this gorgeous piece was commissioned during the short reign of William and Mary (1689-1702). This was a great time in British furniture design with some of the most notable pieces to date being commissioned.

Charles II Pewter Flat Lid Tankard

Charles II Pewter Flat Lid Tankard

The Oak Interior – An extremely rare Charles II pewter tankard dated 1666. The tankard bears a crested stamp dated 1666 to the inside of the base. The flat caddy and ringed lid are stamped to the top with four hallmarks of the period and the initials C B. The beautifully crafted handle terminates at a bifurcated rams horn hinged thumb piece and the vessel sits on a multiple ringed and flared base.

17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box

17th-Century Olive Oyster Lace Box

Charming and original 12” olive oyster lace box, circa 1680-90. It is most likely that this gorgeous piece was commissioned during the short reign of William and Mary (1689-1702). This was a great time in British furniture design with some of the most notable pieces to date being commissioned.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop £1,100Follow UsEarly 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop A high Regency solid brass bell-shaped doorstop with snake handle, from the reign of George IV, Circa 1770. England The...

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop £1,100Follow UsEarly 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop A high Regency solid brass bell-shaped doorstop with snake handle, from the reign of George IV, Circa 1770. England The...

Pin It on Pinterest