Australian Pottery & Ceramics
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D. Thorpe Harvey School Dragonfly Lidded Pottery Box
D. Thorpe
$625.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Christopher Sanders Studio Pottery Jug — Red, Grey & Black
Christopher Sanders
$299.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

John Kent Dancing Couple Relief Ceramic Vase, 38cm
John Kent
$199.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

John Kent Burgundy Dancing Couple Relief Vase, 26cm
John Kent
$139.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Karl Duldig Australian Pottery Ramekins — Set of 3, Red, Yellow & Blue
Karl Duldig
$119.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Ellis 94 Australian Pottery Sculptural Vase — Beige, Brown & Green
Ellis Pottery
$299.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Remued 193SM Australian Pottery Gumleaf & Gumnut Vase
Remued
$599.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Huntley Ware Woodland Relief Vase — Beige Deer and Trees, 26 cm
Warm beige glaze with moulded woodland decoration and an impressed Huntley Ware mark.
$199.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Huntly Pottery Koala on Branch Figurine – Glossy Brown & Green Glaze
Australian ceramic koala holding an upright branch, with a glossy mottled glaze and printed Huntly Pottery backstamp.
$111.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Huntly Pottery Kookaburra Figurine – Glossy Mottled Glaze, 12 cm
Australian ceramic kookaburra with a cream-white breast, blue wing accents and green-glazed stump-style base.
$119.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Huntly Pottery Kookaburra Figurine – Brown, Blue & Green Glaze
Glossy Australian ceramic kookaburra with blue wing accents, green-glazed base and printed Huntly Pottery marks.
$119.95 More InfoAdd to cart -

Huntly Pottery Kookaburra Figurine – Glossy Glaze, Made in Bendigo
Australian ceramic kookaburra perched on a stump-style base, with a glossy multicoloured glaze and printed Huntly Pottery marks.
$119.95 More InfoAdd to cart
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Discover collectable Australian pottery and ceramics from recognised studio potters, commercial potteries and ceramic artists spanning the twentieth century through to contemporary Australian studio practice.
Our collection includes individually selected pieces chosen for their quality, design, maker, glaze, rarity, decorative appeal and collecting interest. Inventory changes regularly as new pieces are sourced, researched and added.
Collecting Australian Pottery & Ceramics
Australian pottery encompasses commercial and decorative art pottery, individually produced studio ceramics and functional wares. Collectors may encounter:
- studio pottery bowls, jugs and vases
- hand-thrown stoneware
- decorative earthenware
- sculptural ceramics
- signed studio pieces
- experimental glaze work
- commercial pottery
- incised, impressed or painted pottery marks
Handmade pieces can vary considerably in form, glaze, decoration and firing, even when produced by the same potter or studio.
Australian Potters and Ceramic Makers
The collection may include work by recognised makers such as Remued, Premier Pottery Preston, Reg Preston, Klytie Pate, Merric Boyd, Martin Boyd, John Kent, Christopher Sanders, Charles Wilton, Arnaud Barraud, Carl McConnell, Peter Rushforth, Milton Moon, Una Deerbon, Wembley Ware, Diana Pottery and Bendigo Pottery.
Availability varies because most pieces are individually sourced and offered as one-off items.
Pottery Marks and Identification
Australian pottery may be identified through incised signatures, impressed marks, handwritten initials, model numbers, original labels, clay body, construction, form, glaze and decoration.
Because makers sometimes changed their marks—and not every piece was signed—identification is strongest when several characteristics agree.
Condition and Buying from TMC Emporium
Each piece is individually examined before listing. Where possible, maker marks, signatures, labels and other identifying characteristics are photographed and documented. Relevant chips, cracks, restoration, firing irregularities, crazing and surface wear are disclosed in the individual listing.
TMC Emporium specialises in individually sourced vintage, collectable and decorative objects. Once a piece is sold, another identical example may not become available.
Read our Australian Pottery & Ceramics History, Marks and Collecting Guide