Lacquered Ceramic Sculpture "Pane Con Contenitore" Emilio Scanavino, Italy, 1974

Gorgeous vide-poche dish blue, green and clear murano glass striped "A Canne" by Italian artist Orlando Zennaro. Made in Italy in the 1970s. Orlando Zennaro was glass master an...

Amazing egg with white and grey twisted cane decorations by Venini for 50th anniversary of Confartigianato in 1997. A classic Murano manufacture, the egg remains a status symbol for...

Blue violet ceramic ashtray made in Italy in the 1970s by the Italian designer Franco Bucci for Laboratorio Pesaro. The original label is still attac...

Midcentury amazing pair of sculpture vase in white and black marble by Pier Alessandro Giusti and Egidio Di Rosa for Up & Up. Made in Italy in the 1970s. The original label is stil...

Silver, gold and black ceramic. 1983, Bruno Contenotte Perfect condition Measure: H 24 cm.

Angelo Mangiarotti Rare Ceramic Object 'Tremiti Formalibera' for Danese Milano 1964 A very rare avant garde ceramic object by Angelo Mangiarotti (1921 – 2012) for Danese Milano. 196...

Reminiscent of a graceful fan delicately resting on a sphere, this sculpture is a striking blend of abstract form and meticulous craftsmanship. Crafted with care and precision, this decorative piece features intricate hand-painted details that showcase Scapin's mastery of ceramic artistry. The juxtaposition of the raw sandy finish reminiscent of a fan against the smooth brown finish of the sphere creates a captivating contrast, enhancing the sculpture's visual appeal. In excellent condition, this sculpture bears the unmistakable touch of the artist and is signed for authenticity. Whether displayed as a standalone centerpiece or integrated into a curated collection, it is sure to captivate attention and spark conversation. Add a touch of sophistication to your interior with this exceptional Giancarlo Scapin...

Beautiful ceramic sculpture designed by Giacomo Onestini made in his own atelier in Italy in 1970. It has a combination of matte and shiny glazed surfaces. The back and sides of the sculpture have a textured surface with shades of gray, green, and sometimes turquoise. On the front, there's a carved-out section that's smooth and glazed with red and gold hues. It's a very appealing and intriguing piece. You can find the artist's signature, "Onestini," on the side of the sculpture. This piece was created in the artist's personal studio. Very nice large sized, heavy piece and in excellent condition. After graduating as a master ceramist, Onestini moved to San Marino where he found employment at the "Marmaca" ceramics factory. Around the end of the 1950s, he moved to Salerno and began working with the "Ernestine...