Geddes New York stoneware 5 gallon crock. Geddes is near Syracuse. The potters were probably Charles Hubbell and Dennison Chesebro (1867-87), according to William Ketchum, Jr., author of "American Stoneware," (ref. page 70). The crock is 13" high and the design is an intense cobalt blue. Excellent condition.

Vintage kotobuki spatter glaze teapot and 4 cups. The distinctive outer glaze is dark silver over brown; the cups are lined in brown-speckled tea green glaze. The body of the teapot is 5.75" wide to the spout x 4" high. Cups are 3" high. The handle is bamboo.

19th century majolica crowing rooster vase. Probably Portugese. Richly detailed and glazed, excellent condition, heavy. Measures 11" high x 9" wide x 8" long.

Antique French Art Nouveau majolica ewer, or pitcher, circa 1890. Made by Frie Onnaing in the Jacinthes pattern. Primarily olive, aubergine, aqua blue, and mustard with rose pink interior. Featured on The Majolica International Society website and in Pichets en Barbotine by Maryse Bottero. Measures 7.5" wide x 1.25" wide spout to handle. Excellent condition, one tiny flake at base corner.

Rare 19th century stoneware crock stamped B J Curran Waterbury CT. Four gallon size with cobalt blue decoration. Very good original condition. Measures 11" high x 11.5" across.