BLUE TRANSFERWARE JUG VAS FLORUM PATTERN 1830 Jug, 7.5 inches. Made by John Hulme & Sons (1828-1830)in Staffordshire, this lovely pattern is entitled "Vas Florum", which roughly means flower vessel. The pattern is certainly full of flowers and flower containers! Condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Hulme & Sons  

DARK BLUE TRANSFERWARE BOTANICAL CREAMER 1825 Creamer, 5.5 inches to the top of the handle. The dark blue transfer has lots of contrast. The plants appear to be strawberries surrounded by chicken legs! Other than some very minor wear on the high points under the rim, condition is excellent. The teapot that matches this creamer in in the catalog. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1825-1830.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

BLUE TRANSFER JUG BACCANALIAN SPORTS 1835 Found on a 7 inch high, the pattern is entitled "Bacchanalian Sports". This charming pattern is filled with cherubs, goats and flowers. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. Other than an in-the-making flaw near the handle, condition is excellent. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

ADAMS TENDRIL PATTERN BLUE TRANSFER JUG Made by Benjamin Adams in Staffordshire around 1820, this pearlware jug is printed in the Tendril pattern. It is 6 inches high and 6 inches from the handle to the spout. The handle and the rim are outlined in ochre. Other than a small amount of wear on the upper handle, condition is excellent. Take a look at the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Adams  

DAVENPORT BOTANICAL JUG BLUE TRANSFER 1830 This large pearlware jug was made in Staffordshire by Davenport around 1830. It is 9" high, 8" from the spout to the handle and 4" wide. The medium blue print depicts a large urn filled to overflowing with flowers. There is a worm placed on the left of the urn! I hope he doesn't eat the flowers! The border is filled with large fruit and flowers. There is an excellent repair to a chip on the inside of the spout and some thin lines to the base. Appearance is excellent. If you like gorgeous botanical prints, this is the item for you!
Manufacturer: Davenport  

MINTON BLUE TRANSFER FLORAL MUG 1830 Probably made by Minton around 1830, this 3-1/2" high by 3-1/2" wide mug is printed in medium blue with a floral sheet pattern. Although the bottom of the mug feels rough, I can see no cracks or repairs. Appearance is excellent. Take a look at the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Minton  

WEDGWOOD HIBISCUS BLUE TRANSFERWARE JUG 1820 This 4-3/4" high by 5" handle to spout pearlware jug is printed in medium and dark blue with the Wedgwood pattern, Hibiscus. Wedgwood made lovely botanical blue and white patterns in the early 19th century. There is a soup bowl in this pattern in this catalog. Other than a "Y" shaped line on the bottom, that doesn't show on the interior of the jug, condition is excellent. There are no chips, cracks or repairs. The jug is impressed "Wedgwood" on the bottom. It was probably made around 1820. Take a look at the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Wedgwood  

VICTORIAN CHINTZ BLUE JUG BIRDS AND FLOWERS Printed in medium and dark blue with birds and flowers, this 7" high and 6" handle to spout jug is unusual. Most of these jugs are printed in shades of purple, green, pink and brown. They are much less common in blue. The pattern is highlighted in pink, green and yellow enamel. There is minor wear to the rim and spout and crazing inside of the jug. Appearance is excellent. Take a look at the photos for the details. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835-1840.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

BLUE TRANSFER FOOTBATH JUG CHINTZ PATTERN This huge jug is 17" to the top of the handle and 16" from the handle to the spout! It is printed in light blue with a chintz or sheet pattern comprised of tiny flowers and leaves against a dotted background. The handle and lug handle (to help you hold this heavy jug)are beautifully molded. If you are looking for a rare and stunning item, this is the piece for you! Although appearance is excellent, there is damage. There are repairs to three places on the base of the jug. The color is not a perfect match. There is wear on both handles, but they have never been off. A tight hairline on the inside of the jug does not go through to the outside. Actually, the jug is in rather good shape! Take a look at the photos for the details. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1840. It was made as a companion to a footbath. Imagine the weight when full of water!
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

GRAZING RABBITS BLUE TRANSFERWARE MUG 1820 Grazing Rabbits is a popular pattern. You usually see it on bowls, platters and plates. It is much less uncommon to find it on a mug. This 3" high mug is printed in medium to dark blue with this charming pattern. Condition is excellent. The transfer is a wrap around, so you see the whole pattern. The border is inside the rim. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The mug was possibly made by Davenport around 1820.
Manufacturer: Davenport  

BLUE TRANSFERWARE TREACLE POT 1840 This unusual item is nearly 7" high and has a screw top! It is printed in light to medium blue with a lovely floral pattern. It was used to hold treacle which is a form of molasses. Treacle was cheaper than sugar, and thus a less expensive sweetener. Other than a minor repair to the inside of the lid, condition is excellent. If you like rare items in old blue, this is the one for you! The treacle pot was probably made in Staffordshire around 1840.
 

PEARLWARE BLUE TRANSFER FOOTED MILK JUG 1825 This lovely pearlware jug is printed with a classical pattern in medium to dark blue. The jug is 5-1/2" to the top of the spout and 5" from the handle to the spout. Condition is excellent with no chips, cracks or repairs. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1825.
 

SPODE COPELAND & GARRETT BLUE JUG 1840 Printed in an overall or sheet pattern, this 9" jug is covered in flowers and vines against a plaid-like grid. The shades of blue vary between medium and dark. The jug is being sold as is. There are repairs at the bottom and the top of the handle as well as two nicks inside the spout and one tiny nick on the base. Appearance is still excellent, and the price refects the condition. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The jug was made by Copeland and Garrett, late Spode around 1840.
 

BLUE TRANSFERWARE WEAVE PATTERN JUG 1840 This blue transferware jug is in an unusual pattern that vaguely resembles weaving but also resembles Japanese lanterns! The overall effect is something like a pattern from the 1950s. However, the jug was made in Staffordshire around 1840! The printing is beautifully done in shades of blue that range from light to dark. Condition is excellent. The jug is 7" to the top of the spout and 6" from the spout to the handle. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
 

PEARLWARE BLUE TRANSFERWARE MUG 1820 Large mugs in early transferware are not common. This 5-1'4" high by 4-1/2" wide by 6" to the handle pearlware mug is printed in medium to very dark blue in a Chinoiserie pattern that looks familiar but I hope someone can identify it for me. In a reserve opposite the handle there are four men in Middle Eastern garb. The reserve is surrounded by stylized leaves and flowers that look very modern. There is a border design of "Vs" and "1s" inside the mug. There is an ochre line around the rim. The mug is being sold "as Is". There are chips on the base rim which cannot be seen when the mug is standing. There is also a large stabilized "Y' shaped crack that runs from the rim to the bottom of the mug. Luckily, most of it is hidden in the pattern. The rest of the mug is in good condition. Appearance, despite the damage, is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos to see the details.