Vintage Earthgender Planter by David Cressey & Robert Maxwell

A beautiful pair of vintage nightstands designed by Heywood Wakefield in the 1950s. Known as the M-778, these pieces embody the quality craftsmanship and timeless design that the bra...

Beautiful Danish modern teak nesting table designed by Carlo Jensen for Poul Hundevad in Denmark, circa 1960s. Handcrafted with a teak top, beech legs, and metal accents, this refini...

Discover the elegance of these vintage side tables, meticulously designed in Italy during the 1980s. Each table features a striking square top that highlights the unique veining and ...

These amazing vintage walnut nightstands/side tables are a true testament to American craftsmanship from the 1960s. Each piece features a spacious pull-out drawer, adorned with origi...

Large Robert Maxwell & David Cressey planter for Earthgender. Executed in earthenware with a stunning black to brown coloration with glaze. A very clean example of an increasingly ...

A hand thrown stoneware bowl planter from California ceramicist Robert Maxwell. The planter has a rounded lip and speckled stoneware exterior. The interior is glazed in a warm brown ...

David Cressey planter for Architectural Pottery's 1960s Pro/Artisan Collection. The unglazed stoneware planter has slightly bowed sides and a flattened lip. Dimensions
 27" diameter...

A large David Cressey glazed pot or vessel is a stunning work of art that combines form, texture, and color in a captivating way. Known for his ceramic creations, David Cressey has a distinct style that is both modern and organic. This particular pot or vessel showcases Cressey's mastery of glazing techniques. Its generous size commands attention and makes it a focal point in any setting. The pot's shape is often asymmetrical, with smooth curves and undulating lines that mimic the organic shapes found in nature. Its large size allows for ample space to showcase the intricate glaze patterns. The glaze itself is a masterpiece, with a rich and layered appearance. Cressey's glazes often feature earthy tones like deep browns, rustic oranges, and mossy greens, evoking a connection to the natural world. The glaze may have variations in color, creating depth and visual interest. The surface texture might be subtly textured or exhibit a more pronounced texture, further enhancing the tactile and visual experience. When displayed, this David Cressey glazed pot or vessel becomes a statement piece that adds a touch of sophistication and artistic elegance to any space. Its combination of sculptural form and expertly applied glaze demonstrates the artist's skill and creativity, making it a unique and captivating addition to any art collection or interior design. Photographed with Knoll wire side...