German Vases

Beautiful geometric ceramic vases by Bay Keramik made in West Germany in the 1960s. The ceramic vase is in very good vintage condition, with no damage. Dimensions: Width: 10 cm / 3...

A stunning and rare Bay Keramik little vase finished with renowned designer Bodo Mans. BODO MANS was born in 1935. From 1949 to 1951 he apprenticed as a window dresser and a decorati...

Article: Fat lava art vase, heavy Brutalist glaze Producer: Scheurich, Germany Decade: 1970s This original vintage vase was produced in the 1970s in Ger...

Handblown country style crystal vase with 2 birds sitting on oak leaves in grey glass. The decor is hands-free engraved by glass artists all around in Bavaria by Sofina . Sofina glas...

Interesting set of objects.

Two eclectic mismatching ceramic vases produced in West Germany, 1960s. The purple vase rather tall.

Article: Glass vase Producer: Joska Waldglashütte Bodenmais, Germany Decade: 1970s Description: Original super rare vintage vase set produced by Joska Wal...

Vintage Op Art Porcelain Vase by E.A. Sundermann for Fürstenberg. Made in Germany 1960's / 70's period. White porcelain with gold sun eye print front and back. This comes in very goo...

Article: ceramic pottery vase. Origin: Germany. Designer: Heinz Siery. Producer: Carstens Tönnieshof, Germany. Decade: 1970s. This original vi...

Gorgeous German vintage large floor vase from Scheurich Keramik. Produced in Germany in the 1970's.

This beautiful German Art Nouveau Ceramic vase was made circa 1910. It has a brown painted base and is decorated with a crane and reed. Typical motives for this time. On the top of the vase are leftovers of a paper sticker which can be easily removed. A unique piece which is a great eyecatcher for your antique, modern, Space Age or midcentury interior. Art Nouveau: The epoch of Art Nouveau is not too long. It begins circa 1894 and ends circa 1906 at the latest when the Dresden exhibition shows new tendencies...

Mid-Century Brutalist West German Pottery WGP Fat Lava Carafe Vase from Jopeko, 1960s, in Very Good conditions. Designed 1960 to 1969 Official proof of authenticity such as vintage c...

A very impressive and decorative pair of Meissen style lidded porcelain vases. Each with floral encrusted decoration to the pierced lids, Rams head handles to either side, classical ...

1960's modern large Rosenthal porcelain flower vase, in vintage original condition with minor wear and patina due to age and use.

Organic postmodern porcelain vase by Barbara Brenner for Rosenthal, 1980s.   

Stunning, unique one off & rare Mid-Century Modern vintage umbrella Stand or holder signed and dated (5.1.1965) by the German artist Eberhard Dänzer (1935-2008) Karlsruhe, Germany in...

Elegant, white porcelain vase based on a design by Bjørn Wiinblad from the 60s. The decor is inset shows a fine relief with matte finish. This piece has an attribution mark, It is co...

Article: ceramic pottery vase. Origin: Germany. Designer: Heinz Siery. Producer: Carstens Tönnieshof, Germany. Decade: 1970s. This original vi...

Vintage flower vase made in Germany by the famous manufacturer Heinrich Selb Bavaria, c. 1980s. This exquisite item is handcrafted from high-quality porcelain. Delicate gold and gre...

Pair of silver plated pewter and turquoise glass vases. Manufactured by WMF-Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik (1853 - present). Signed WMF. Germany, CIRCA 1900.

Vintage hand made bubble glass vase, made in Germany in the 1970's.

Article: Ceramic stoneware object Designer and producer: Gerhard Liebenthron Information: Gerhard Liebenthron, Bremen 1925 †2005 Decade: 1970s This ori...

Hand blown country style crystal latern in red glass from Bavaria. The decor is hands-free engraved by glass artists all around with a skiier, trees and a cottage. Sofina glass and p...

We offer for sale a large vase produced during the 70s by the Scheurich Keramik company (as attested by the adhesive label still present on the vase) which is part of the large produ...

Jugendstil ceramic vase bronze mounted is an original decorative object realized in the early 20th century. Original ceramic vase with cream and cobalt blue glaze. All around colorf...

Hand blown Country style crystal vase in a bright yellow with peonies all around. The decor is hands-free engraved by glass artists all around in Bavaria by Sofina. Sofina glass and ...

Beautiful large Mid-Century vase by Scheurich. West Germany, 1960s-1970s Shape number 546-40 (Model-height in centimeters).

A pair of WMF [Wurttembergische Metallwarenfabrik] flower vases decorated with a fisherman and fisherwoman with children. Silver plated pewter and high relief decoration. The vases h...

West Germany Carstens vase made in the 1960's. Perfect condition.

Hand blown crystal latern in grey glass from Bavaria. The votiv is hand blown and the decor is hands-free engraved by glass artists all around with a hunting scene with trees and dee...

Very large, organic bulbous shape ceramic vase by Gerhard Liebenthron, made in Bremen, Germany in 1964. This colour palette is quite typical of Liebenthron's work, rarely straying fr...

We kindly suggest you read the whole description, because with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. Black ceramic vase with Japanese decoration painted and enameled in relief, this vintage product was made between 1960 and 1965 by Ruscha Keramik...

This is the tall, oval German porcelain vase from Rosenthal, designed 1979 by Bjørn Wiinbladh, Denmark for the company’s 100-years anniversary. It comes in the yellow color scale, ha...

An outstandingly beautiful West Germany art pottery ceramic jug by Dümler & Breiden. It features the highly sought after Domino decor in brown, orange, and blue colors. Hand-produce...

Rare to find vintage ceramic vase by Scheurich ceramic. Made in Germany in the 1970's. Marked.

Midcentury Studio Pottery Vase by Jasba Keramik, Germany, 1960s. Wonderful and colorful West Germany Studio Pottery vase by Jasba Keramik. Great deep colors, shifting from blue to r...

A rare, large-scale Nymphenburg porcelain trumpet form flower vase. With crisp, clean lines that harken back to the Biedermeier period and dovetail perfectly with the aesthetic o...

V21164 Vessel in Natural Oak Wood by Jörg Pietschmann Dimensions: D 28 x W 29 x H 10 cm. Materials: Oak wood. In Pietschmann’s sculptures, trees that for centuries were part of a la...

Amber Matisse stacking vessel II, Pia Wüstenberg Dimensions: D 12 x H 16 Materials: glass, wood The Matisse Stacking Vessels are treasures, small splashes of curvy glass with a wooden crown. The collection was originally designed for the Tate Museum...

Article: ceramic pottery vase. Origin: Germany. Producer: Carstens Tönnieshof, Germany. Decade: 1970s. This original vintage pottery object was designed and produced by C...

A gorgeous antique Art Deco period silverplate vase By WMF Ikora Germany, Circa 1930s Measures: 5.88"W x 5.88"D x 9.88"H. Good original vintage condition.

Set of three paper bag vases designed by Tapio Wirkkala and manufactured by Rosenthal, Germany, 1977. The large vase is 15cm high, 10cm wide and 6cm deep. The small vase is 10cm h...

Article: Ceramic object Designer and producer: Otto Keramik, Germany Decade: 1970s This original vintage Studio Pottery object was designed and produced by ...

Mid-Century, West Germany, studio vase but renowned ceramist Rudi Stahl. Featuring a wonderful organic multi stemmed mushroom form above a long tubular base. Textured clear finished ...

Walter Gerhards KG was founded 1957 (registered in 1959) in Ransbach-Baumbach, by Walter Gerhards and his wife Elfriede Gerhards. In 1977 there were approximately 50 employees, later expanding up to 70 employees using six large electric ovens. Elfriede Gerhards managed the company whilst Walter Gerhards led the artistic and technical designs. Initially production focused on ceramic plant pots...

Article: Ceramic fat lava vases set of 3 Producer: Marei Ceramics, Germany Decade: 1970s Set of 3 original vintage Studio Pottery vases was produced in ...

Article: Ceramic pottery vase Origin: Germany Designer: Heinz Siery Producer: Carstens Tönnieshof, Germany Decade: 1960s This original vintage pottery object was desig...

Beautiful German vintage large floor vase in warm colours. Good vintage condition (see photo).

Tall fine vase in white porcelain with rose decoration by Meissen. Marked at the bottom. Great condition. Germany, circa 1920.

Article: Fat lava art vase super rare brown "LINES" DECOR. Producer: Scheurich, Germany Decade: 1970s This original vintage vase was produced in the 1970s in Germany by ...

Article: Ceramic pottery vase Origin: Germany Designer: Heinz Siery Producer: Carstens Tönnieshof, Germany Decade: 1970s This original vintage...

Large stoneware glazed decorative vase. Midcentury era design featuring hand drawn strips of blue colored glaze, Germany, 1960s. Perfect condition. Measures: Height 40 cm.

Article: fat lava art vase, heavy brutalist glaze. Producer: Scheurich, Germany. Decade: 1970s. This original vintage vase was produced in the 1970s in ...

An amazing pair of Jugendstil Style amphora from Rudolstadt, Thuringia hailing from the Triebner Ens Manufacture and the artist Karl Ens Volkstedt. ...

Beautiful fat lava vase by Ubelacker Keramik with a sort of geometric pattern. Marked with number at the bottom and label/sticker of the company.

Article: Fat lava art vase extra large version Model: 517-45 Producer: Scheurich, Germany Decade: 1970s This original vintage vase was produced in ...

Schiller Majolica vase which features a peacock seated on a pedestal. Coloration: Blue, green, yellow, are predominant. The piece bears maker's marks for ...

Vintage vase in blue or black drip glaze featuring the indented On close inspection the glaze includes flecks black and sea-blue which give greater depth to the surfaces. Please don't hesitate to get in touch with any further questions.?? With best wishes Geert Niessen? Early Bird Gallery...

This beautiful vase was created by the world-famous Meissen porcelain factory. Meissen was established in the early 18th century, making it the first producer of hard-paste porcelain...

Karim Rashid for Leonardo Germany Limited Edition New Move Silver Glass Vase, ca 1999. Measures 8” high, base 3-1/2” wide, and mouth 2-1/4” wide. There is a small scratch of silver finish/coating on glass (we've posted an image of the interior and exterior at the area of the scratch). There is also a faint area of small blemishes at the base See images for more detail. If there’s one thing karim rashid hates, it’s trophies. The 40-year-old designer has more than 40 of them, from big international ones like the 1999 George Nelson Award (given for breakthrough furniture design), to quaint little Canadian ones like Designer of the Year 2001. “It came with a little pin,” says Rashid, “and a … a … very nice …” He tries to describe the shape of the award with his hands but gives up. “It’s time that whole trophy thing changes. It’s kitsch. They’re functionless things.” Rashid was asked to design one for the DaimlerChrysler Design Awards (he’s a past recipient). “I was going to make it electro-luminescent. When the lights go out, it has a sensor so it turns on,” he says. But the trophy-as-night-light, a reminder of one’s worth in the darkest hours, didn’t impress Chrysler’s people. He never heard back. They may well be gnawing their knuckles over that decision right now because Rashid’s conquest of the realm of product design is all but complete. A lush and suitably worshipful retrospective of his work, Karim Rashid: I Want to Change the World (Thames & Hudson; 249 pages), hits Australasian bookstores this month. There was a crowd around anything with his stamp on it-including stools, chess sets and storage units-at the recent International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York City. More than 2 million North Americans are throwing their rubbish into a receptacle he designed, while 750,000 or so park their rears on one of his cheapo plastic chairs. It’s not just in North America. He has been dubbed Der Poet des Plastiks by a retailer in Germany and the prolifico progettista Americano by Interni magazine in Italy. Trophies he may despise, but accolades Rashid can handle. The problem with being the Most Famous Industrial Designer in All the Americas is that you’re still less famous than someone who got kicked off Survivor the first week. Most people cannot name the designer of one nonclothing item in their homes. Rashid, who was born in Egypt, raised in Canada and is living in New York City, is more than happy to bring an end to this anonymity. Not just because he wants to be famous, although there seems to be that, but because he believes design should be a bigger part of the social discourse. “I have been almost alone in this country, trying to make design become a public subject,” he says. His chief method of persuasion is to make the banal better so that people notice design more. He likes creating expensive furniture and perfume bottles just fine, but what really gets his juices going is the everyday: manhole covers, a cremation urn, disposable cigarette lighters, garbage bins, salt and pepper shakers, plastic pens. “I want American Standard to come to me to do the toilets for Home Depot,” he says. In many ways Rashid is more like an itinerant industrial evangelist than a designer. He traveled 200 days last year. He claims to have been to every major mall in America, where he signs his products in high-end design stores and trolls about observing humans interacting with the objects around them. He has taught at design schools for more than a decade, and his work has been in 11 art shows in the past eight months. But mostly he has proselytized the corporate barbarians. And like any good missionary, he has learned to speak the language of his converts. One of the first things he does when he gets new clients is tour their factories to understand their manufacturing capacity. He also visits the retail outlets to see how the product might be displayed. And he really knows how to sell, especially himself. “I work with a guy in L.A.,” says Rashid, declining to name him. “He made a lot of really bad furniture. His business was hand-to-mouth. I proposed seven or eight projects. The pieces I’ve done for him have already become iconic.” The subtitle of his monograph, I Want to Change the World, is not ironic, just characteristically immodest. “Most industrial-design studios try to interpret a client’s needs and come up with a style,” says Paul Rowan, co-founder of housewares manufacturer Umbra. “Karim has his own personal vision.” It helps that Rashid’s vision incorporates things that Rowan needs, like a design that will stack and ship easily and that creates little waste in the making. Rashid’s father was a set designer for Canadian TV who rearranged the family furniture every Sunday. So perhaps it was ordained that Karim would grow up to become one of the pioneers in non-cheesy plastic, making objects that have energy and personality but aren’t wacky. He, like many of his generation, has championed the could-only-be-designed-with-computers blob. But his is not just a blob for its own sake. His Oh Chair...