Lobster Pitcher
The Royal Bayreuth factory, founded in Tettau, Bavaria in 1794, is known for whimsical china in the form of plants and animals, produced before the first World War. This small porcelain pitcher does not have a mark (other than the serial number shown), but we feel confident that it is from this maker. It differs from the more common Royal Bayreuth design in that the handle is formed by the lobster’s antennae — a design improvement to be sure! Remember: you only regret the lobster pitcher you didn’t buy.
The Royal Bayreuth factory, founded in Tettau, Bavaria in 1794, is known for whimsical china in the form of plants and animals, produced before the first World War. This small porcelain pitcher does not have a mark (other than the serial number shown), but we feel confident that it is from this maker. It differs from the more common Royal Bayreuth design in that the handle is formed by the lobster’s antennae — a design improvement to be sure! Remember: you only regret the lobster pitcher you didn’t buy.
The Royal Bayreuth factory, founded in Tettau, Bavaria in 1794, is known for whimsical china in the form of plants and animals, produced before the first World War. This small porcelain pitcher does not have a mark (other than the serial number shown), but we feel confident that it is from this maker. It differs from the more common Royal Bayreuth design in that the handle is formed by the lobster’s antennae — a design improvement to be sure! Remember: you only regret the lobster pitcher you didn’t buy.