Delftware, originating from Delft in the Netherlands, is a style of tin-glazed pottery that became popular in the 17th and 18th centuries, often imitating Chinese blue and white porcelain. Its distinctive blue and white palette and decorative motifs have made it a lasting symbol of European ceramic artistry. Many manufacturers worldwide have produced pieces in the Delft style, adapting it to their own designs and periods.

Tiffany & Co., a renowned American luxury brand, has produced a wide range of decorative items throughout its history. In 1996, they released a collection called "Tiffany Delft," which combined their brand prestige with the classic aesthetic of Delft pottery. These pieces, like the cachepot shown, are decorative collectibles that blend traditional European ceramic techniques with contemporary luxury branding.

This cache pot was a wedding gift and sat unused on a shelf since 1997. It is in like new condition. There is one tiny dot of blue “outside the lines” by the artist who hand-painted this piece. See photo. There is no Tiffany box.

It measures 6 inches high and 6.75 inches wide. It is a stunning piece. The white is crisp and the blue is rich. The photos show all sides.