Antique French Casserole Pottery

Set of two nesting antique Gustave De Bruyn early 1900s French casserole earthenware dishes. The dishes are warm brown on the outside with an ocher color inside. Antione Gustave De Bruyn was a fourth-generation potter from Belgium, who in 1864, moved to Fives-Lille in northern France to build his own factory for the production of clay pipes and whistles. Not long after, he expanded to include earthenware and stoneware for daily use. Once used as baking small dishes or serving apéritifs, these casserole dishes would add a lovely bit of French Provencal style to your kitchen decor.

• No chips or cracks

• Bowls show some signs of age and use including some light crazing and minor imperfections

• The top glaze has worn off in areas, not food safe, decorative use only

• The large dish bears the De Bruyn mark on the bottom

• The large is approximately 11.5” long x 8.5” wide x 2.5” deep and the small is 10” long x 7” wide x 2” deep

Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.

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