Tom Gibbs Studio Ceramics

A stylish midcentury West German Ceramic bowl applied with an abstract trailed design on a matted grey glazed ground by Carstens, Tönnieshof. The b...

A colorful porcelain enamel Austrian bowl, jewelry dish or vide-poche (catch-all), circa mid-20th century, Austria. Dish has detailed enamel design of flowers, leaves, and swirls. Ma...

Decorative bowl by Stig Lindberg, Sweden, circa 1950. Faience. Very good condition. Hand painted. An artistic jack-of-all-trades, Stig Lindberg was accomplished in industrial design...

LA CORONA - Vintage Talavera hand painted ceramic bowl - fine quality - featuring an over-all pattern of leaves and flowers in blue and green - signed on the...

2 origami plates by Kai Frank for Arabia. Some crazing.

California studio stoneware compote created by Claremont, California ceramist, Rupert Deese. Compote measures 3.75" high by 5.75" in diameter. It is signed with the artists' cypher ...

Frank Matranga Manhattan Beach California Pottery Spiral Design Vase ca 1970s. This glaze on this vase has a beautiful coloration including purples, reds, blues and browns, The des...

Beautiful and rare pair of ceramic candleholders by Bennington Potters, in beautiful condition nice color and design. In mustard and black design.

Vintage Mid Century Modern Ceramic Studio Signed Stamped Pottery Bowl. Circa 1960s Features a brutalist inspired design with an incised raw partially glazed exterior and an abstrac...

Beautiful bowl by the very well known potter Laura Andreson. Signed in bottom.

White splash ball vase created by Otto and Vivika Heino of Ojai, California. Vase measures 5" by 5" by 4.5" and is signed Otto + Vivika Heino. In very good vintage condition.

Ancient rare Kashan lustre bowl 12th century Islamic pottery art. This beautifully decorated and well cared for lustre bowl is one of the few examples still in existence. It was made in Kashan in the 12th-early 13th century, Seljuk- Atabeg period. Kashan was an important center for the production of high quality pottery and tiles. Lustre ware was among the most innovative development of Kashan potters, who mixed silver sulfides and copper oxides to create a shiny copper toned metallic sheen on the surface of glazed earthenware bowls, plates and vessels. It was an expensive and unpredictable lustre technique. Kashan lustreware pottery can be found in the collections of the British Museum and the Hermitage Museum. Literature: O. Pancaroglu. Perpetual Glory. Medieval Islamic Ceramics...