Blue Dusky Stoneware Cup by Alev Ebüzzyia Siesbye

Elisabeth Joulia Realised circa 1960 Elegant stoneware ceramic cup Free form with grey colors and firing ceramic effects Original perfect condition. Discretely signed on the edge...

Pierre Digan Elegant stoneware ceramic set of 4 bowls or dishes by the French artist. 4 differents ceramic glazes colors, brown, green, blue and grey. Original set realized...

François Marechal, La Borne Elegant brown stoneware ceramic cup. Original good condition Abstract black and brown ceramic glaze decoration ...

Jean Linard, (1931-2010) Mid-20th century stoneware ceramic pitcher by Jean Linard Elegant blue ceramic glaze color on a brown ceramic pitcher Realised circa 1970 Signed at the...

Isambert elegant stoneware ceramic vase with blue and grey ceramic glazes colors Realized circa 1970 in La Borne Original perfect condition Signed under the base Measure...

Pol Chambost Signed MADE IN FRANCE and documented in the famous book Pol Chambost, sculpteur-céramiste, 1906 - 1983 Set of 5 ceramic dishes or vide poche Green, orange and red ce...

A beautiful bowl with silver fish decoration by Wilhelm Kage for Gustavsberg from Argenta series, circa 1930s-1940s.

Stoneware bowl, enameled; Made in scandinavie circa 1960. Signed.

Early 20th century spongeware stoneware bowl Measures: 10" diameter x 5.5" high. Very good antique condition.

Maiolica puerperal cup Antonio Ferretti Manufacture Lodi, Circa 1770 - 1780 Maiolica polychrome decorated “a piccolo fuoco” (third fire). It measures: 4.3 x 6.8 x 5.3 in (11 x 17,5 x 13,5 cm) Weight: 0.78 lb (358 g) State of conservation: some closed pass-through fêlures on the cup, barely visible on the outside. Some use chips on the edge of the lid, two of which are more marked. From about the mid-sixteenth century, the puerperal soup tureen or puerperal cup became one of the most popular wedding gifts in central Italy. As an auspicious symbol, it replaced the birth table (“desco da parto”) which, on the occasion of high-ranking marriages, from the thirteenth century, had been painted by famous artists, especially in Tuscany. In France this same tureen is called "écuelle de mariée", as it is given to spouses as a sign of fertility. During the eighteenth century this custom spread even outside Italy to all social levels. Depending on availability and rank, it was made of different materials: precious metals, maiolica, porcelain, glass, pewter, etc. Beginning in the mid-twentieth century, the custom of this symbolic homage gradually disappeared, although famous designers such as Gio Ponti and Giuseppe Gariboldi, even as recently as the 1940s, revisited a model of a small puerperal soup bowl for the Ginori and, also in Italy in 1940, in a national competition for young potters, one of the themes of the test was indeed a modern model of a puerperal cup as an auspicious gift. This particular cup was also called a "service cup" or "puerperal vase" or "stuffed cup" - the windows were sealed with straw to prevent drafts of air for women in labor. In the eighteenth century the line of the puerpera cup was simplified, so much so that it took the form of a small tureen with two handles - the typical broth cup...

Mid-Century Modern Large Stoneware Charger. This bold charger is signed. It is striking with blue cold-paint on the outside and bottom with white sno...

In Entwine ceramics by Maria Jeglinska the lines are at once timeless and relevant, creating and appreciating a sense of beauty through harmony and proportion. Details: Blue Width 19 cm 7.5 in. Height 11 cm 4.3 in. Material: 100% Mediterranean terracotta clay Technique: 100% hand thrown in Morocco Certified food safe glaze Carefully hand wash The handcrafted product may have slight imperfections inherent in handmade ceramics that do not affect the strength or usability of the item Maria Jeglinska-Adamczewska graduated from ECAL’s industrial design course in 2007 and was awarded a scholarship from the IKEA foundation that led her to work for Galerie Kreo in Paris, Konstantin Grcic in Munich and Alexander Taylor...