Ends of the XVIII Century
Mancerina in the form of a dove, with polychrome details in the plumage of the wings. Central well with just 5 circular holes. These types of pigeon-shaped cancers are more common without painted decoration, although monochrome (orange) and even double-headed specimens are known.
Faience
15 x 12 cm
ca. 1789 – 1800
Large lizard with polychrome decoration on an oval base decorated with blue designs derived from the Berain style. Belongs to the so-called “Alcora Fauna” introduced from 1789 onwards.
Alcora blue “A” mark on the back.
Faience
16,5 x 38 x 18 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
19th century
In the shape of a ram with a lamb on the cover serving as a handle. Modelling typical of this sort of piece in the so-called “Alcora Fauna”.
Total white glaze.
Faience
16 x 16,5 x 9 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
19th century
In the shape of a ram with a lamb on the cover serving as a handle. Modelling typical of this sort of piece in the so-called “Alcora Fauna”.
Faience
16 x 16.5 x 9 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
ca. 1789-1800
Moulded earthenware piece without polychrome decoration, in the form of a reclining greyhound on a round base. Belongs to the “Alcora Fauna”.
Earthenware
8 x 10 x 17 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
ca. 1789-1800
White Alcora faience, in the shape of a ram with large horns and a lamb on its back serving as a handle. Belongs to the so-called “Alcora Fauna”.
Faience
23 x 24 x 17 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
ca. 1770-1798
White enamelled faience, a style popular at the end of the 18th century, in the form of a dove with outspread wings. Recess to hold chocolate pot.
Faience
6 x 22 x 19 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
ca. 1789-1800
Covered ring tray in the shape of a hound. Belongs to the so-called “Alcora Fauna” introduced into these products around 1789.
“A” for Alcora in manganese on the back.
Faience
10 x 12 x 8 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
ca. 1780-1800
In the shape of a frog, belongs to the so-called “Alcora Fauna”. Finely polychromed in yellows, orange and manganese.
Faience
11 x 8 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
ca. 1789-1800
Covered ring tray in the shape of a hound. Belongs to the so-called “Alcora Fauna” introduced into these products around 1789. “A” for Alcora in orange on the back.
Faience
10 x 12 x 8 cm
SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION
