This charming 18th-century-style earthenware pill box is a delicate and charming piece. Its decoration features a magnificent peacock surrounded by roses, creating an elegant and captivating floral scene.

18th-century-style earthenware craftsmanship is renowned for its finesse and refined aesthetics, and this pill box is no exception. The peacock, a symbol of beauty and pride, is depicted with great precision and attention to detail. Its majestic feathers and vibrant colors bring a touch of exoticism and elegance to the box.

The roses surrounding the peacock add a romantic dimension to the composition. The delicate petals and sublime color nuances testify to the talent of the craftsman who created this piece. In addition, the presence of a rose inside the box adds an extra surprise and detail, highlighting the care and attention given to its creation.

This 18th-century-style earthenware pill box is not only a beautiful decorative object, but also a practical accessory. Its compact size makes it an ideal companion for storing your pills elegantly and discreetly. It can also serve as a small container for other small precious objects.

The Aprey manufactory, in Haute-Marne, produced tin-glazed earthenware from 1744 to 1795.

In 1744, Jacques Lallemand de Villehaut founded the manufactory, which he managed until 1760. At that date, he partnered with his brother, Joseph Lallemand, who introduced the small fire technique.

In 1769, the management was entrusted to a ceramist from Nevers, François Ollivier, who later became the owner of the factory.

dimensions: 5cm x 5cm (2'' x 2'')
height: 3.5cm (1.4'')

*For this item, delivery is included in France, Belgium & Luxembourg only by carrier, within 2 to 6 weeks depending on schedule. For other countries, do not hesitate to request a quote by e-mail at