1940s Art Deco Orange, Green Striped Centerpiece by Michael Andersen

Dusty olive celadon green art deco faience sun-like bowl plate centerpiece by artist and designer Arthur Percy (1886-1976, student of Henri Matisse) for the Gefle porcelain factory i...

Hand-thrown Danish midcentury modern stoneware vide-poche bowl. Shiny light blue and sandy yellow glaze over spiral relief decor in the center and clear glaze on the sides over the d...

Stunning handmade Swedish 1940s Art Nouveau decorative vide poche bowl. Green leaves organically pouring over one side of the light green piece with thin decorative lines of running ...

Hand-thrown Danish midcentury modern stoneware vide-poche bowl. Sandy light gray glaze over spiral relief decor in the center and clear glaze on the sides over the dark brown materia...

Bitossi vase, ceramic, Moorish stripes, brown, chartreuse and orange, signed. Small low vase from Aldo Londi's Moorish Stripes series with chartreuse and orange glaze over coarse bro...

A beautiful Art Deco or Arts & Crafts period verdigris bronze footed centerpiece bowl, tazza, or fruit bowl By Carl Sorensen USA, Early 20th Century Measures: 11.38"W x 11.38"D x ...

Blue and orange Ceramic Art Deco Plate by Michael Andersen – Denmark, 1940s This striking Art Deco plate by Michael Andersen, Denmark, dates to the 1940s and features a distinctive ...

Many are the different types of glass created by master makers on the Venetian island of Murano. From air-thin vases to expressive sculptures, also massive objects with deep and vivid hues of colour represent the great skills of glassmakers. The present bowl, most certainly made with a hint of uranium in the glass fuse to give it the peculiar greenish tone, is a perfect example of how attractive massive Murano glass can be. It can be dated approximately to the mid 1960s, based on the style and colors of the piece. Unsigned, as most pieces of that era, it shows great craftsmanship, and is preserved in beautiful conditions. No cracks, dents or damages of sort are visible, and just a light patina proves it is actually a 50 years old object.