Stack Vase #3 by Robbie Heidinger

Glazed Stoneware. Great texture and glaze. Artist signed on underside.

Glazed stoneware. Abstract form with blue glazes & applied discs. Artist signed on underside.

Glazed stoneware. Footed orb-shaped vase form with applied discs. Blue, brown & cream colored glazes. Artist signed on underside.

Glazed stoneware. Footed oval-shaped vase with applied forms & blue glazes. Artist signed on underside.

Glazed stoneware. Green glazes, and great relief decoration. Artist signed on underside.

Glazed stoneware. Green & blue glazes. Artist signed on underside.

Modern clear glass vase designed by Denizli with stacked elements leaning to one side. Made in the early 21st century. The piece is in great vintage condition with age-appropriate we...

This piece is a part of Brendan Bass’s one-of-a-kind collection, Le Monde. French for “The World”, the Le Monde collection is made up of rare and hard to find pieces curated by Brend...

Blue tea cups stack vase Italy 1980s Measures : 31 cm H - 20 cm diam. Conditions: defects & repairs. Check the pictures.

Stack begins a partnership between Paul Smith and 1882 Ltd. and forms part of an on-going relationship. Each piece in the Stack Collection is unique making each Stack a work of art. Stack is a special series of vessels, appearing as a stack of plates, yet functioning as a vase, with each ‘plate’ hand glazed in colours inspired by Paul Smith’s iconic stripes. To produce Stack requires a complex process from making each individual stacking element of Fine bone china, through to the highly skilled colour matching and application. On making each plate, after the first kiln (1250 C), they are then glazed and fired again (1060 C). They are water jet cut to provide the vase cavity, hand glazed in each one of the 40 colours of multi stripe and then fired again. The elements are then put back in the stack and placed in the kiln for the third time and fired again, which allows the glaze to fuse together the elements to create the finished Stack. Finally a hand painted burnished gold piece...

Stack begins a partnership between Paul Smith + 1882 Ltd. and forms part of an on-going relationship. Each piece in the Stack collection is unique making each Stack a work of art. Stack is a special series of vessels – appearing as a stack of plates, yet functioning as a vase, with each ‘plate’ hand glazed in colours inspired by Paul Smith’s iconic stripes. To produce Stack requires a complex process from making each individual stacking element of fine bone china, through to the highly skilled color matching and application. On making each plate, after the first kiln (1250 C), they are then glazed and fired again (1060 C). They are water jet cut to provide the vase cavity, hand glazed in each one of the 40 colours of multi stripe and then fired again. The elements are then put back in the stack and placed in the kiln for the third time and fired again, which allows the glaze to fuse together the elements to create the finished Stack. Finally a hand painted burnished gold piece completes Stack. “The decision to collaborate with 1882 Ltd. was a very instinctive one. They are a highly experienced, fifth generation family business who know their field very well.” Paul Smith Stack – Dipping bowl...

Stack begins a partnership between Paul Smith and 1882 Ltd. and forms part of an on-going relationship. Each piece in the Stack collection is unique making each stack a work of art. Stack is a special series of vessels, appearing as a stack of plates, yet functioning as a vase, with each ‘plate’ hand glazed in colours inspired by Paul Smith’s iconic stripes. To produce Stack requires a complex process from making each individual stacking element of Fine bone china, through to the highly skilled colour matching and application. On making each plate, after the first kiln (1250 C), they are then glazed and fired again (1060 C). They are water jet cut to provide the vase cavity, hand glazed in each one of the 40 colours of multi stripe and then fired again. The elements are then put back in the stack and placed in the kiln for the third time and fired again, which allows the glaze to fuse together the elements to create the finished Stack. Finally a hand painted burnished gold piece...