Majolica pitcher English / aesthetic movement

I have tried ChatGPT, chrome image search, etc to ID this item without finding a similar item.

Bought it an estate sale, it's about 8" high, thick Kelly green glaze, architectural/structural detail (columns), no marks on bottom.

ChatGPT has suggested the below:

Antique majolica-style pottery pitcher, c. 1885-1910

• Unmarked

• Pale buff clay body with unglazed base

• Thick, glossy green glaze

• Architectural column detail

• Applied handle; visible mold seam

• Heavy earthenware construction

• Style aligns with English Staffordshire / Aesthetic Movement production

• Less consistent with American majolica (clay color, glaze quality, motif)

Would love any insights or suggestions anyone has to ID/ value

 

You need to post photos!

 

Just posted, was having photo size issues

 

In shape it seems quite like this one said to be Brush McCoy. The listing cites several references.



https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/brush-mccoy-column-arches-pitcher-4823768370

I did look in my lone Brush McCoy book without seeing it.

 

Doesn't Brush usually have a well impressed model number on the bottom? Or is that a simplistic understanding?

 

Seller does not show bottom of this one, but also says Brush McCoy:



https://www.ebay.com/itm/177709807918

 

Thank you!

 

Thanks for this info! Looking into this now. The color green is really interesting to me.

 

As it turns out, I found another book I have on Brush McCoy that does show the blue version in the section on Whitestone Bristol Glazed Ware/ Kitchen Ware. They call it Colonial.

There is nothing showing a version in green.

From: Sanfords Guide to Brush-McCoy Pottery Book 2

 

Quite often computer images make it look like there are shapes, letters etc, where there are none.

Just wondering if there is a chance there is something impressed, sort of looks like letters.



Best I can do to enhance