Flambe Glaze

reign (1662–1722). It is also known as oxblood or flambé glaze. This glaze relies on copper oxide as a

designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with

, dating to the 1930s–1940s. Executed in Nylund’s celebrated flambé glaze, the surface reveals a nuanced

II period, Nylund designed a line of very Fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaze

A small stoneware pot of Japoniste form, with a thick flowing brown to purply pink flambe glaze

thick brown, green ochre flowing flambe glaze. By the French art ceramist Jean Langlade (1879-1928) of

designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with

line of very fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or slate blues (as

An exceptional Fantoni ceramic lamp showcasing a vibrant orange-red flambé glaze, accented by a

porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays

what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold. Nylund worked at the

flambé glaze known as "Sang-de-Bouef". On close inspection, the glaze reveals small specks, giving it a

what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-gray in color, often highlighted with gold. Nylund

flambe glaze garlic mouth vase, with its blend of vibrant hues and intricate detailing, promises to be a

, specialized in Art Nouveau ceramic forms and particularly known for crystalline and flambe glazes of superb

wooden base and lighting components added. Also called flambé glaze, a glossy, rich, blood red glaze

"flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold. Nylund worked for Rorstrand from 1931 to

by Gunnar Nylund for Rorstrand in what he called a "Flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays

A glazed ceramic vase in slender spindle form from the Chang Ware series by Royal Doulton (England

known as oxblood lamps or flambé glaze lamps. They are a type of traditional Chinese ceramic art that

. 3rd) A finely potted flambe glazed ovid shaped vase, Fine purple gaze streaked and speckled with light

, renowned for its organic forms and flambé glazes. The pitcher features a bulbous body with a high-arching

shape or even the delicate petals of a flower. It has a wonderful thick flowing flambe glaze in shades

table lamp with wood base. Chinese Sang de Boeuf lamps, also known as oxblood lamps or flambé glaze

of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze

regarded of all, “sang de boeuf” and Flambe glazes which produced a blood red effect. The 'sang de boeuf

the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich

. Sang de Boeuf, also called flambé glaze, a glossy, rich, bloodred glaze often slashed with streaks of

designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often

designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often

-Century era. Both are finished in a phenomenal, heavily-applied, high-gloss indigo blue "flambe" glaze

-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with gold

called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with gold. Nylund worked at the

richly hand decorated with lustrous (flambe) glazes in colours of red, orange, blue grey and black with

) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with gold. Nylund

A beautiful stoneware Art Deco / Swedish Grace vase of the highest quality. Amazing glaze with hand

. This lamp features a beautiful clear turquoise flambé glaze that gracefully fades into deeper blues

example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich

A very fine Arts & Crafts English drip glazed art pottery dish attributed to Ruskin and dating from

Scandinavian pottery vase decorated in a purple toned blue flambé main-glaze and an over-glaze or

, it's part of a series of "flambé" glazes marked by varying effects. Primarily made with copper oxide in

reached Europe, they were collectively called flambe, because the glaze’s resemblance to flames, and were

reached Europe, they were collectively called flambe, because the glaze’s resemblance to flames, and were

reached Europe, they were collectively called flambe, because the glaze’s resemblance to flames, and were

A superb large Chinese baluster sang de boeuf vase, with wonderful depth of glaze, now mounted as a

, decorated with blue flambe drip glaze and mounted on solid wood bases. Elegant tone-on-tone drip glaze

A large and unusual Howsons Art Nouveau red flambe art pottery vase designed by Edward Wilks and

A lovely bowl in Flambé technique designed by Gunnar Nylund at Rörstrand, the bowl is 5.5 cm (2.2

neoclassical refinement with exotic Chinoiserie influence. Centered by a vividly glazed turquoise flambé foo

eighteen inches in height and done with a blue/green spackled ground with a deep burgundy or flambe over

flambé-style glaze that adds depth and movement, with rich variations in color and texture that highlight

Auguste Delaherche ( French. 1857 - 1940 ) four handled stoneware vase with flambe crystalline

early 20th century. Passages of blue flambe in the black glaze. Approx. 16" high, 16" diameter. Chip to

"Sang-de-boeuf" glaze, with a beautiful mottled glaze, which we date to the mid 20th Century. The

signature mastery of flambé and crystalline glazes. Its rounded, organic form is punctuated by two subtle

An early 20th century Sang De Boeuf Art Deco lamp. The luscious flambe red glaze with bronze finish

blue, in a copper flambé pattern called "peacock" glaze that was clearly inspired by ancient Jun Kiln