How to describe antique pottery cream pitcher surface treatment?

Not sure how to describe surface treatment on this small pitcher - so as to find similar pieces. It is 5 inches tall. The outer surface is (?) not glazed. The inside has a brown glaze. Looks hand turned with rings on inside. No markings on bottom. Just an old utilitarian piece, late 19c early 20c? Thanks.

 

i get the feeling that the white isn't original to the piece and has been over painted at some time (for what ever reason), looks like the original dark glaze is underneath

 

Charlie is right. Thats an awful paint job.

 

Only term I can think of at the moment is rusticated.

Not sure it would apply if that is paint.

 

artex or asbestos glaze

 

Thanks for all the quick responses. I'm new to the site. Very impressed.

 

stucco?

 

Interesting - there is something called stucco pottery. The pitcher does look like it has been textured with thinned sheet rock mud. After looking at its surface more closely, I did notice a few brown glaze splatters(?) on top of the textured surface. The glaze firing may have come after a slip was applied/dried and fired, or in the same firing(?). There is a process where the potter can add a slip to a surface, before one of the firings, for effect. More of an art pottery technique than for production pieces. The creamer did also come from an old collection. I may be over thinking. Thanks.

 

That looks like someone took artex to it.