Danish Modernist Ceramic Centerpiece Plate by Eva & Johannes Andersen, 1960s

Glazed Pottery centerpiece dish or bowl by Frederik Ravnild. It features a circular decor mimicking the surface/texture of the Moons surface. Manufactured by Ravnild in Denmark durin...

Decorative and large bowl from Michael Andersen & Son. Mint condition. Stamped to the base. Unidentified ceramist: HB.

Small ceramic bowl with oily green glaze and geometric arrow incisions. Designed by the Danish ceramist Thomas Toft and manufactured at his own studio during the early 1960s. It is s...

A rare set of 4 small kidney shaped bowls/ashtrays decorated with hand glazed stripes in red, green and slate-black. Manufactured at Nymølle in Denmark circa 1960 and probably design...

Stylized satin black glazed asymmetrical leaf bowl set with contrasting rattan to its small handle. Designed by Ivar Jensen for his Studio Hedehus Keramik in Denmark circa 1960. Meas...

Conical silver plate bowl decorated to the interior with a deep ruby red enamel. Manufactured and designed in Denmark during the late 1950s by DGS (Danish Silver- & Goldsmith associa...

Vintage Danish ceramic centerpiece by Søholm, 1960s Large stoneware bowl with signature blue glaze by Danish ceramic workshop Søholm located o...

Danish bowls by Michael Andersen, 1960s. Set of four ceramic cups inspired by a baptismal font from the 13th century located in a church on the Danish island of Bornholm. The cups ...

Danish modernist decorative plate / wall decoration / centerpiece with strong graphic decor from the Tribal Harlekin series by ceramic artist Marianne Starck (1931-2007). Shiny bone white glaze with hand-carved sgraffito graphic lines and patterns in raw anthracite colored clay...

Grandjean-Jourdan 'Faux Bois' Ceramic Centerpiece, Vallauris, France, 1960s. Fantastic ceramic centerpiece by pottery artist Eugène Grandjean for his family company Grandjean-Jourdan of the French pottery village Vallauris. Grandjean was fascinated with the idea of creating pottery that looked like actual olive wood. He experimented with various techniques to create realistic wood textures and eventually developed his own unique style. He would use a special type of clay to create the basic shape of the pottery, then apply glazes and stains to give it a realistic wood grain appearance. This centerpiece is one of his finest with a very distinct appearance. Although unintentionally, it looks a bit like a backwards looking bird. Vallauris, a small town in the south of France, is known for its long-standing tradition of pottery. Located in the Alpes-Maritimes department, Vallauris is home to some of the best pottery in the country. The pottery of Vallauris has been produced for centuries, with some of the earliest pieces being found in the ruins of the nearby Roman villa. The town itself has a rich history that dates back to the 12th century, when it was part of the County of Provence. Over the years, the craft of pottery has been passed down from generation to generation, and today it is still a major part of the local culture and economy. Vallauris pottery is known for its vibrant colors and unique shapes. The pottery is made from clay that is sourced from the nearby valleys, where it is mixed with other minerals to create different colors and patterns. The pottery is then hand-shaped and decorated with intricate designs. Many pieces are also glazed, giving them a rich, glossy finish. The local pottery...

Vintage Danish ceramics by Helge Bjufstrøm for Michael Andersen, 1960s Set of two candleholders and a small bowl made on the Danish island of Bornholm...

Remarkable ceramic plate by Tasca. Asymmetrical clear decoration on dark background.