Ceramic Vase by Mari Simmulson for Upsala Ekeby Sweden, 1960s

Rörstrand 'Titus' ceramic vases. Designed by Olle Alberius. Handpainted and executed in glazed chamotte clay. 1963-1970 SWEDEN. Marked: "Rörstrand Sweden Titus Handpainted" Good cond...

Large striking piece by the Polish-Swedish mid-century ceramist Marian Zawadzki (1912-1978) who was a professor and later, artist and ceramist for Tilgmans Keramik of Gothenburg, Swe...

Sgrafitto decorated jug vase from Laholm Studio in Sweden. Polychrome glazes. Signed/marked. Studio made circa 1960-65. Measurements: H: 14 cm, D: 11 cm.

Mid century cylindrical ceramic vase called bamboo. It was designed by the Swedish Ceramist Olle Alberius (OA) and manufactured at Rörstrand Studio in Sweden during the mid-late 1960...

Stunning two-tone glazed vase by Mari Simmulson for Upsala-Ekeby. Grey outer-yellowish green inner glazing. Photographed with Bertoia side chair and Eames LTW for scale.

A lovely rather large vintage handmade vase known as "Mexico" made by the talented and well-known artist Mari Simmulson for equally famous Upsala Ekeby in the 60s. It has a dark brown base with fantastic details in the graphic patterns and will be an eye-catching centerpiece. It is signed and in a good condition, some signs of usage on the inside, otherwise in a fantastic condition. The rustic ambience of this vase will give a genuine cottagecore feeling it is a piece of art. The price includes free shipping. It is 23,5cm (9.25") high and around 11cm (4.33") in diameter. Mari Simmulson (1911-2000), was born in St. Petersburg and was an Estonian-Swedish ceramicist, painter and textile artist. After graduating from Tallinn in 1930, Simmulson studied for Professor Jaco at the State School...

An interesting vase by Mari Simmulson for Upsala Ekeby circa 1950s. Really cool glaze and design. Has a couple of bumps and bruises as ...

A brutalist mid-century art vase known as "Ringo", by Mari Simmulson for Upsala Ekeby, Sweden. Simmulson was one of Scandinavias most talented ceramicist, she often experimented with...