Clay, 820 grams; 244.48 x 105.06 mm. Circa 15th century AD. A stunning large medieval cooking pot with three short feet on the rounded base. The sides are of a ribbed style, high with a large out stepped rim and rolled lip, the handle is short but of thick section and probably would have had a wooden handle sleeve over the end. Most of the glazing on the outside has been burnt away and there are some heat fractures in the base but this is all due to the use it had. A rare piece in very fine condition.

Clay, 3135 grams; 282 x 205 mm. Circa 10th century AD. A rare large medieval storage pot with wide globular body and thick rolled rim. Around the top of the body and below the rim are four looped mounts of which two are fully intact, these must have been used to suspend the pot with rope as they are too small to have been used as handles. The whole surface inside and out is covered with encrusted shells and barnacles. This item was recovered from a ship wreck of the coast of Vietnam. A rare piece in very fine condition. Ex DRG Antiquities.

Glazed pottery, 250 grams, 125.23 mm. 1625 - 1660 A.D. A Dutch blue glazed delft pottery tile, it depicts a windmill and a house and grass with flowers decorating each of the angles. Delftware, or Delft pottery, denotes blue and white pottery made in and around Delft in the Netherlands and the tin-glazed pottery made in the Netherlands from the sixteenth to the eighteenth centuries. Delftware in the latter sense is a type of pottery in which a white glaze is applied, usually decorated with metal oxides. Delftware includes pottery objects of all descriptions such as plates, ornaments and tiles. In The Netherlands the finer work was produced in Delft, but simple everyday tin-glazed pottery was made in places such as Gouda, Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Dordrecht. Very Fine condition.

Clay, 630 grams; 140.24 x 140.32 mm. A glazed medieval floor tile circa 16th Century. With a red brown diagonal checkered pattern, with pellet and leaf crosses in each square on a gold background. These clay tiles were made for a long period both as a utilitarian and a decorative art object. This highly interesting example is almost complete and in a Very Fine condition.

Glazed Pottery, 1390 grams, 204.41 mm. Circa 1780 A.D. A very large tile from the floor of a high status dwelling, this would have been one of a series of tiles making a bigger picture. This example has a group of three flowers tied in a large bow with smaller flowers around them. A stunning example of Mombaert type pottery made only in Brussels Circa 1780 A.D. Very Fine condition and Rare.