White pitcher with gypsies scene

This pitcher is unmarked and I don't know it's age or origin. Is anyone familiar with it?

My editing to show the detail made the surface look a bit shiny, but it actually has a finish that's semi-matte (satin?). It's a fairly true white and about 5-1/2" tall to the top of the handle.

The bottom doesn't appear to have much wear, so I'm thinking it may not be very old. I think I picked it up around 15 years ago in an antiques or resale shop.

In the third image, there's what looks like a cauldron and a person with a tall cone hat. Do you think it's supposed to be a witch? If so, I'm wondering if the scene could be from a fairy tale?

Any and all thoughts very welcome!

 

I see some with this scene, but they are marked.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/AN-ENGLISH...PITCHER-GYPSEY-sic-PATTERN-1842-/253217039936
https://www.rubylane.com/item/1031904-1806/Antique-Samuel-Alcock-Parianware-Lavender-White

 

(I just edited my first post to include more info.)

Wow, INH, good job! Thanks!

Using "parian ware" and "gypsies" I now found other instances of the same general design. My pitcher is smaller than the ones that stated a height and the relief in mine doesn't seem to be as pronounced, plus mine doesn't have the kind of detail I see in the others.

So I guess I have a copy of a mid-19th century design. At least now I know what it's a copy of!

 

I’m sure others will have some suggestions.

 

Here's what apparently is an original 19th century miniature version of the pitcher, less than half the height of mine. It looks like even this miniature has more detail than mine.

https://www.premierantiques.co.uk/r...n-ware-gypsies-miniature-jug-c1842-4105-p.asp