This ceramic teapot shows visible wear and small age‑related cracks, with a glaze texture that suggests low‑fired earthenware or stoneware. The finish may be salt‑glazed, a technique that produces a subtle orange‑peel surface and was widely used in Staffordshire and other English regions from the 18th through the 20th centuries.

The underside bears a swirl or spiral imprint. Such a base detail arguably points to mid‑century studio work, possibly by an unmarked or unsigned potter.

The hand‑painted decoration depicts a scenic river landscape with rafts, hills, trees, and buildings, executed in earthy tones of green, blue, brown.. The folk‑style painting and rustic glaze combine to give the piece a distinctive character that reflects artisanal craftsmanship rather than factory production.

I am just unsure of its exact origin—it could be an antique piece. My initial impression was that it might be an antique Chinese export teapot, but other sources have suggested it is more likely mid-century studio pottery, possibly salt-glazed European. Please see photos for better identification and specifications above for measurements.