Pale Turquoise Large Pair Vases, China, Contemporary

Chinese Qing Dynasty pair of baluster vases of hexagonal form, the everted scalloped rim of white ground raised over tapering neck with pair of recumbent tigers in green glaze cast i...

Pair of French turquoise craquelure (the special technique in ceramic) vases by Atelier Primavera au Printemps (private brand of Le Printemps department store in Paris). These were A...

Carl-Harry Stålhane large stoneware vase by Rörstrand in Sweden, 1950s. Signed / H 54 cm.

A beautifully glazed mid-century vase executed by Gunna Nylund for the venerable Swedish based ceramics firm Rorstrand. Signed.

Christina Muff, Danish contemporary ceramicist (b. 1971). Very large sculptural unique vase in glazed stoneware. White/delicate pink glaze as base. Grey running glaze on all tips. ...

Sandra Zeenni. “Turquoise vase despres”, 2014. Stoneware vessel with matte turquoise glaze. Signed SaZe Based in Paris, Sandra's work has been included in museum exhibitions, r...

A large turquoise floor vase designed by Ewald Dahlskog at Bo Fajans in Gefle in the 1930s. The vase is 52 cm high.

WHY WE LOVE IT: One of our absolute favorites! A pair of 18th-century creamware flower holders complete with stands and covers made in England by Neale & Co. was one of the finest 18th century English potteries. The entire composition is classically elegant. The flower holders are decorated with turquoise swags and delicately painted flowers. The tops are pierced for flower stems. The handles are made in a pair of entwined snakes painted in turquoise with bright red mouths. This flower holder could be used with the tops for individual stems or without the tops for a bouquet. All parts of the set have survived and remained together for the past 200 years. History of Creamware: Creamware is the name given to a type of earthenware pottery made from cream-colored clays from Dorset and Devonshire combined with calcined flint. Creamware was first produced in England sometime before 1740. Foremost of the pioneers of creamware in the Staffordshire Potteries was Thomas Whieldon. He produced a wide variety of creamware. The young Josiah Wedgwood was in partnership with Thomas Whieldon from 1754-1759. When Wedgwood left to set up his own business, he immediately directed his efforts to develop creamware. Many of the Staffordshire Potteries, especially Neale & Co., learned from Whieldon and Wedgwood and developed their own excellent creamware products. Dated: 1795 to 1810 Hanley Staffordshire...

Christina Muff, Danish contemporary ceramicist (b. 1971). Large sculptural unique vase in glazed stoneware. Beautiful black metallic glaze. Measures: 33 x 26 cm. In excellent con...

Christina Muff, Danish contemporary ceramicist (b. 1971). Large sculptural unique vase in glazed stoneware. Beautiful yellow stoneware decoration and celadon glaze. Measures: 36...