Flambe Glaze

A fine pair of early 20th century French ceramic vases, with a wonderful mottled sang de boeuf flambé glaze, now mounted as lamps with hand gilded turned bases.

Large patinated Chinese Sang de Boeuf with Flambe glazed bowl, signed, early 20th century. A heavy, thick-bodied earthenware bowl with great color likely used for utilitarian purpose...

This magnificent Chinese Jun porcelain glazed vase. This type of vase originates from China and is known for its distinctive fambe (flambé) glaze, which creates unique and unpredicta...

Before he became known for his organic forms and gorgeous glazes for the famous Rorstrand ceramic works in Sweden, Gunnar Nylund designed a line of very fine Art Deco pieces in what ...

These striking vases feature a rectangular body of square section, supported by a cylindrical foot and topped with a short neck. The rich flambé glaze, with its captivating interplay...

Mottled oxblood flambé glaze covers the broad, ovoid body of this ceramic vase, rising smoothly from a flat circular base to a gently constricted neck and a softly everted rim.

China, circa 1890 A late nineteenth century Chinese Qing Dynasty sang de boeuf bottle vase with mottled flambe glaze, now mounted as a lamp with a turned giltwood base.

It is coated with Dalpayrat’s legendary flambé glaze, showcasing his celebrated "Rouge Dalpayrat" (sang-de-bœuf / oxblood) subtly mingled with vibrant turquoise, peacock-green, and w...

The vase is a superb example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold.

The piece is dressed in Royal Doulton's characteristic flambé glaze, displaying intense copper-red tones across the broad surfaces and curving backs.

A small dark mark visible within the glaze appears inherent to the firing process and consistent with the spontaneity of flambé techniques.

It is also known as oxblood or flambé glaze. This glaze relies on copper oxide as a coloring agent and is achieved by firing the object in a reducing atmosphere (oxygen-depleted kiln).

The decoration showcases Royal Doulton's specialised blue flambé technique, developed as a cool-toned variant of their traditional copper-red flambé glazes.

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very Fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

Crisp moulded ridges define the contours of the folded wing primaries, while the smooth curve of the full breast and broad bill provides an uninterrupted ground across which the reac...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold.

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

Concentric bands of contrasting flambé glazes define this deep circular bowl, produced by Royal Doulton under the artistic direction of Charles Noke circa 1920.

An exceptional Fantoni ceramic lamp showcasing a vibrant orange-red flambé glaze, accented by a dramatic purplish-black mark that underscores the dynamic, organic qualities of this c...

The vase is an especially rich example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold.

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold.

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

A flared rim and short neck give way to a tapering cylindrical body on this tall art pottery vase, finished in an intricate high-fired Sung flambé glaze. The piece stands 28 cm in he...

This porcelain bottle vase is well potted without a foot, the base being slightly concave and the glaze being a deep ox-blood red. It has a beautiful thick dark Ox-blood red or flam...

Adding to its authenticity is a double circle mark found within the raised footring, a subtle yet significant detail that hints at the vase's historical lineage and craftsmanship, wi...

Although small quantities of stoneware were produced, the atelier became especially known for its porcelain decorated with experimental crystalline and flambé glazes. These effects w...

Also called flambé glaze, a glossy, rich, blood red glaze often slashed with streaks of purple or turquoise used to decorate pottery, particularly porcelain.

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very Fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

Here is an exceptional pair of French Art Deco ceramic vases by Paul Milet for Sèvres, showcasing the rich, luminous flambé glazes that made the atelier one of the most celebrated Fr...

The substantial ovoid ceramic body is covered in a wonderfully rich flambé glaze, displaying fluid shades of intense cobalt blue, turquoise and deep green.

Model 305, a rare form within their production, is presented here in an exceptional glaze: a deep bronze flambé shot through with metallic reflections and fully developed frost-flowe...

The vase is an especially fine example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund for Rorstrand in what he called a "Flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted wi...

Noke (1858-1941), Doulton's Art Director, as part of his experimentation into Chinese flambé glazes during the 1920s. Fired at very high temperatures, they were introduced commercial...

The lamps are also known as oxblood lamps or flambé glaze lamps. They are a type of traditional Chinese ceramic art that originated during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644) and reached th...

The vase measures 6 1/2"-inches high x 5 7/8"-inches in diameter at base. 3rd) A finely potted flambe glazed ovid shaped vase, Fine purple gaze streaked and speckled with light bl...

This 23 cm tall Art Nouveau pitcher is a striking piece from the Denbac ceramics manufactory, renowned for its organic forms and flambé glazes. The pitcher features a bulbous body wi...

Factory second due to dark spots in the glaze. The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco ceramics designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: r...

This piece is a 19th century sang de boeuf "Oxblood", red-maroon, glazed table lamp with wood base. Chinese Sang de Boeuf lamps, also known as oxblood lamps or flambé glaze lamps, a...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The glazes devised by William Howson Taylor included misty soufflé glazes, ice crystal effect glazes - "crystalline", luster glazes resembling metallic finishes, and the most highly ...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

Sang de Boeuf, also called flambé glaze, a glossy, rich, bloodred glaze often slashed with streaks of purple or turquoise used to decorate pottery, particularly porcelain.

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco ceramics designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with ...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco ceramics designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with ...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco ceramics designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with ...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

Both are finished in a phenomenal, heavily-applied, high-gloss indigo blue "flambe" glaze. Embedded within this rich blue base are delicate speckled details in red and yellow, creati...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The box is an excellent example of the Art Deco ceramics designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with g...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The underside of the lid can be seen if the vessel is displayed uncovered with the lid serving as a matching tray; the center of the lid is glazed with the same blue flambe glaze, an...

He was a pioneer in developing innovative glaze techniques, particularly flambé and crystalline glazes, which brought new depth, texture, and color complexity to ceramics.

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with gold.

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

Antiquw pair of Belgian Art Deco ceramic table lamps made from baluster vases in a flowing flambé drip glaze from Faïenceries de Thulin. Paired with new pleated silk lampshades in sa...

Antique Art Deco ceramic table lamp pair in a rare flowing flambé drip glaze from Faïenceries de Thulin in Belgium.

What links them: sang de boeuf, flambe and crushed strawberry. Plate 162: Vase, baluster, sang de boeuf.

Developed during the Kangxi reign, it's part of a series of "flambé" glazes marked by varying effects. Primarily made with copper oxide in a reducing atmosphere, it was produced with...

Over 500 years ago Chinese potters first experimented with copper oxide glazes to create a fiery red finish that became known as Flambe.