French Deco Turquoise Ceramic "PV" Vase Attributed to Raoul Lachenal

Pale blue stoneware vase with a 'sand' colored floral decoration on both sides. Signed "Pollack '76."  

Attractive vase with abstract decoration in sky blue, brown, burnt orange, and white with linear decoration throughout (ca. 1960s, Italy). Nice contrast between the smoothness of the...

Steuler ceramics diabolo/hour glass form vase and tear drop shape dish (ca. 1970s, Germany). Feature a geometric pattern of rectangles in matte teal and white (the areas in which tea...

Large ceramic vase in deep gray/ slate matte with glazed blue, white and yellow banding (ca. 1970s, Italy). Attractive pops of bold colors against the slate backdrop and impressive s...

Antique French pottery vase in Art Deco form with shoulder banded in relief and thick turquoise crackle glaze, circa 1920. From the pottery of the famous French ceramicist Edmond Lac...

Edmond Lachenal (1855-1948), a wonderful Art Deco turquoise blue volcanic glazed ceramic vase, circa 1930, in wonderful antique condition. Edmond Lachenal was considered an innovator...

Extraordinary Art Deco turquoise crackle glaze vase - featuring a trumpet form shape on a plinth base with twin handles - signed on the base (model number 1344-O) - Belgium - circa 1...

An astonishing piece from a pottery works run by Gabriel Fourmaintraux in Desvres in the Pas de Calais region of Northern France, after joining his family’s firm in 1905. The artist was trained at Sevres in Art Nouveau Japoniste techniques in ‘grès flamme' (stoneware with variegated flame-like glazes) which influenced Desvres to produce ceramics outside of the firm's usual production. They notably collaborated with painter Fernand Léger. This particular pot has the characteristic mark of the firm - a circular cache often almost illegible, as in this example, reading ‘F D’ within “DESVRES FRANCE’, as well as a series of numbers. The stamp is usually indistinct but is easily recognizable to those familiar with this pottery’s production. An extremely unusual piece of art with fascinating prismatic shape where its profile steps up or down in a striking manner. It has a flowing glaze characteristic of the firm’s Art Nouveau origins, which runs from a pale turquoise to red effects with very delicate metallic and multi-color crystalline luster appearance, but whereas many of their forms are organic and more conventional in origin this one is unusually of an Art Deco shape making it particularly special. A rare collector’s item, or a unique accessory which would fit into both a traditional or contemporary glam decor...