This relief-molded stoneware pitcher is attributed to the Brush-McCoy Pottery Company, likely part of their Dutch-themed line produced circa 1910-1920. The vessel features a cylindrical form with a slightly tapered upper section, a pinched pouring spout, and a simple D-shaped handle. The body is decorated with high-relief scenes highlighted in cobalt blue against a light blue-gray ground. One side depicts a traditional Dutch windmill, while the opposite side shows a cluster of trees or foliage. The lower third of the body flares outward and is ornamented with a repeating molded pattern of upright tulips. The glaze displays a characteristic orange-peel texture and minor pitting associated with salt-glazed or heavy Bristol-glazed utility wares. There are no visible maker marks, factory stamps, or capacity markings.