Japanese Redware Pottery Vases

English Stoneware Pottery Redware Stoneware Engine Turned Coffeepot, Staffordshire, Circa 1765 A Staffordshire redware stoneware coffeepot and cover with an engine-turned body and c...

Mason's ironstone Japan pattern pair of vases, circa 1830-1840. The vases are decorated in an imari palette with scroll handles highlighted in tu...

Blue and white floral pottery covered pil and cover, Vera pottery, circa 1900-1930. The cylindrical pail with exterior knob handles has a reeded lowe...

Ettore Sottsass ceramic vase, Geology 1 vase, Numbered 9/12, AS Alessio Sarri Ceramiche. This vase, designed by Ettore Sottsass, the fou...

Creamware finger or quintal Vase, 19th century, The English pottery creamware finger or quintal vases The five-fingered flower vase has a molded desig...

18th-Century creamware flower finger vases with green details, Circa 1785-1800 The creamware flower vase, known as a finger or quintal vase, has five ...

An unusual vintage Japanese studio pottery vase decorated with stylized insects and signed to base. The bulbous stoneware vase stands on a flat unglazed base and is decorated in brow...

With its intriguing cone-shaped design, absorbing rustic colors of yellow, orange and black, and an elaborately ornate pattern, this visually potent handcrafted vintage vase is the i...

Monumental Mid-Century handmade pottery vase.

A large Moorcroft Pottery big poppy vase. Walter Moorcroft era. The base bears impressed marks and a blue glaze script Walter Moorcroft signature. ...

A beautiful Modern turquoise blue Amphora pottery vase, circa early-20th century, USA. Dimensions: 5" D x 5" W x 6.5" Height. For coordinating pottery...

A 1970s studio pottery vase by Carn, Cornwall. Rare hand built, facetted wood-cut mould design. With raised tubeline decoration and moss coloured highlight glaze to three sides, and blue glaze to the back. We have two of these vases as illustrated. This listing is for one vase but the second vase is available to buy separately in or other listings. The one you see here is on the left hand side in the photo of the pair. Carn is the only surviving pottery out of the iconic 1960’s and 1970’s Trio of Cornish potteries – Carn, Tremaen and Tremar. The Pottery was established in an old chapel by John Beusmans in 1971 in the village of Nancledra near St. Ives in Cornwall. John studied at Redruth Art College with his parents encouragement. His parents owned a retail pottery shop which exposed John to a lot of Cornish pottery styles. (Incidentally his parents also made the lamp shades for the renowned Troika lamp...