Deruta Hand

Deruta majolica charger from the workshop of Serafino Volpi hand painted with the portrait of the prophet Zaccaria from Michaelangelo's Sistine Chapel ceiling.

The uniqueness of these products depends on the very high artistic level with which they have been decorated, which makes each piece a unique work. Hand made in Deruta-Italy. - All D...

Italian Majolica Style handcrafted, and hand painted Gold hammered Ceramic Vase with a Crab Figurine on 2 Sides. Nautical Pottery from Italy for large Flowers or Object D' Arte as Fl...

Tall Italian majolica serpentine handles vase with a mythological scene Depicting The Triumph of Bacchus and Ariadne - Annibale Carracci - 1597 - Farnese Gallery, Rome Part of the ...

Vintage R. Rolli Deruta Italian Art Pottery Vase with Dramatic Volcanic Glaze Striking vintage Italian ceramic vase by R. Rolli of Deruta, Italy, distinguished by its sculptural...

Italian Mid-Century Decorative Ceramics This hand-painted Deruta ceramic vase is a rare and playful example of mid-century Italian craftsmanship.

Colors: deruta blue, golden yellow, cerium oxide. Visit our storefront to discover the whole deBlona collection.

The entire production process is carried out entirely by hand. While the origins of Deruta's pottery-making are not precisely known, it is well-documented that by the Middle Ages, th...

Gorgeous and elegant hand (or bed) warmer made of fine majolica pottery, entirely decorated by hand. This object is not only a piece of history of the Italian peasant tradition, bu...

Vintage majolica table lamp features an urn shaped, scalloped ceramic or porcelain body with strong geometric pattern flowing along the lines of the lamp. The lamp is decorated with...

Gorgeous Italian artistic ceramic bowl (emptying bowl) made in the 1950s in Deruta. An iconic piece of Mid-Century Modern style, featuring a vibrant geometric pattern that echoes t...

Large ceramic plate in white and gold luster, hand painted in Italy and handmade with the pottery wheel. This majolica plate can be used as a centerpiece, tray, fruit bowl, as a deco...

Made in Italy, 1950s. It is made in hand-modeled, glazed, golden and decorated earthenware. It may show slight traces of use since it's vintage, but it can be considered as in excel...

Vintage set of ceramic bowl, leaf-shaped tray, and pitcher vase feature colorful Deruta style majolica decoration with motifs of yellow pears. The pitcher is sculpted with an exagg...

Renaissance Revival albarelli such as this were made in central and northern Italy during the late 19th century, consciously echoing the grandeur of earlier apothecary tradition. Ab...

Whimsical Ceramic pitcher hand-painted by master artisans in regions like Deruta, Tuscany, or Bassano del Grappa, using traditional majolica or hand-painted techniques as seen with D...

One-of-a-kind Italian Majolica terracotta table lamp by San Zeno Pottery, circa 1930s. This rare unique faience style table lamp has been updated with a new clear electrical cord and...

Italian ceramic traditions often draw inspiration from historic pottery centers such as Deruta and Faenza, where hand-painted majolica styles have flourished for centuries.

Decorative ceramics of this style are often influenced by celebrated pottery centers such as Deruta and Faenza, where intricate hand-painted designs and colorful majolica glazes have...

Such decorative styles are often associated with celebrated pottery centers like Deruta and Faenza, where vibrant hand-painted designs have been produced for centuries.

Fruit motifs have long been a hallmark of Italian ceramic decoration, often associated with historic pottery traditions from regions such as Deruta and Faenza, where colorful hand-pa...

A striking hand-painted Deruta majolica charger by D. Grazia (Ubaldo Grazia Maioliche), decorated in the Renaissance revival tradition for which the workshop is renowned.

The “ABISSO” vase, crafted and painted by hand in Deruta, Italy, draws inspiration from the mysterious depths of the ocean.

The “ABISSO” vase, crafted and painted by hand in Deruta, Italy, draws inspiration from the mysterious depths of the ocean.