Italian Modern Ceramic Vase Aldo Londi for Fratelli Fanciullacci, 1960s

An Aldo Londi Chinese Series vessel retailed by Rosenthal Netter and produced by Italian manufacturer Bitossi. This Mid-Century Modern line of pottery vessels and figures, Chinese was produced with a textured Etruscan Salt Glaze which produced a rough Lava exterior. The blue-green colored glazed and gilt painted bands were used to simulate ancient Chinese bronze vessels...

Mid-Century Modern Italian pottery vase made by Fratelli Fanciullacci in the early 1960s for the US distributor Melrose. This oval shaped bowl with pinched corners has a glossy drip ...

REDUCED FROM $350...Mid century Italian modern tall cylindrical vase by Aldo Londi for Bitossi probably retailed by Rosenthal Netter. Decorated with...

One of Aldo Londi's midcentury creations, his SETA (Silk) Series of Sgraffito Pottery for Bitossi in fun vibrant orange glaze and gold gilt. A lovely handmade striated vase with band...

A 1960s import from Italy, this tall Bitossi Vase was designed by Alvino Bagni and has a shouldered form with a fine craquelure creamy glaze on the bottom topped with a textural impressed conical head and mouth in matte glaze in green and mustard shades. Probably imported by Raymor, this mid-century mod vase...

Large and impressive 1960s Mid-Century Modern German lava glaze pottery floor vase from Scheurich pottery. Fat and appealing shape, at once masculine and strong. Designed with an ora...

Beautifully detailed vase in vibrant turquoise (green / blue) with textured sgraffito shoulder and neck by Fratelli Fanciullacci, Italy, circa 1960s. Wonderful whimsical embossed ani...

Fratelli Fanciullacci (circa 1960s) ceramic hand painted cowboy Vase. Made in Florence and marked on the underside: ‘01/16 Italy’. The Fanciullacci brothers were a prolific Italian p...

Cylindrical vase from Aldo Londi's series for Bitossi with alternating horizontal stripes of various glazes and textures from the 1960s.

Fratelli Fanciullacci Vintage - Retro Jar Ceramic Very Good Condition Please don't hesitate to get in touch with any further questions.?? With best wishes, Geert?  

Aldo Londi Terracotta Ceramic Rimini Blue Vase or Pitcher for Bitossi, Italy. This magnificent vase was designed by Aldo Londi in Italy during 1960s. Blue, green and turquoise ter...

Rare design by Aldo Londi for Bitossi. Rimini Blue ceramic footed vase with geometric motifs, Italy, 1960s This stunning glazed ceramic vase has a pattern with circles in dark blue with rhombus inside in shades of green / turquoise color accented by decorative flowers. Excellent vintage condition. This piece is perfect as a gift idea and it could placed alone or with other 'Rimini Blu'Bitossi pieces creating a set. Display it in a cabinet or on a console table, with flowers or just as a cool decorative vase. Measures: 22 cm height x 18 cm diameter (8,66 in height X 7,08 in diameter ) More Bitossi Aldo Londi pieces are avaliable at our 1stdibs marketplace. About Bitossi (Manufacturer) Like a Fellini movie, the ceramics of this famed Italian company embody a creative spectrum that ranges from the playful and earthy to the high-minded and provocative. Based in Florence, Bitossi Ceramiche draws on craft traditions that date back to the 1500s. These find expression in the artisanal vases and animal figures by the firm’s longtime art director Aldo Londi, as well as the colorful, totemic vessels designed by the high priest of postmodernism, Ettore Sottsass. The company was incorporated by Guido Bitossi in 1921, though the family began making art pottery in the mid-19th century. In the 1930s, Londi came aboard, bringing with him a mindset that respected time-honored craft, yet looked also to the future. On the one hand, Londi’s perspective fostered the making of Bitossi’s popular whimsical animal figures, hand-shaped and -carved and finished in a rich azure glaze known as “Rimini Blue.” But with his other hand, Londi reached out to thoughtful, experimental designers such as Sottsass. Starting in the 1950s, some 20 years before he founded the Memphis Postmodern design...