Studio Pottery Vase Rectangular Decorated in Blue and Green Squares

Tall sculptural studio pottery vase created on the turning wheel by highly technical skilled Dutch ceramist Piet Knepper, Mobach Studio in the 1980's. The semi matte sage green glaze...

Two elongated sculptural Studio Pottery vases, of which one with double neck, are made on the turning wheel and partly hand sculpted. They are glazed in blue and brown over flowing glazes. They are sculpted by M Fisher...

Hand formed elongated studio pottery vases in angular form with sharp incisions made in limited edition, signed by Dutch H. Naus. Each vase is slightly different and in different gl...

Sculptural beehive shape studio pottery vases group is created on the turning wheel by highly technical skilled Dutch ceramist Piet Knepper for Mobach in the 1960's. The glaze in ton...

A vintage studio pottery vase. Beautiful variation in the blue and purple glazes. Nice round tapered shape. Signed "Powell" on the base.

Geometrically Decorated midcentury Studio pottery vase, Germany, 1970s. Wonderful vase in off-white with a distinct geometrical decor in matte and shiny glaze. A timeless base shape...

A very nice vintage California studio pottery ceramic vase by Catalina Pottery, circa 1930s. Great look and form on this gorgeous robin egg blue and white vessel. The piece is in very good vintage condition with no chips or cracks and measures 3.5"D x 5.75"H. Hard to find piece of Catalina Pottery! #4359 Catalina Pottery (or Catalina Island Pottery) is the commonly used name for Catalina Clay Products, a division of the Santa Catalina Island Company, which produced brick, tile, tableware and decorative pottery on Santa Catalina Island, California. Catalina Clay Products was founded in 1927 by William Wrigley, Jr. of the Wrigley chewing gum family. He built a tile and brick pottery factory on a beach located near Avalon, Santa Catalina Island. The new pottery became Catalina Clay Products, a division of Wrigley's Santa Catalina Island Company. The pottery used local clays from the Island and had two business purposes: to produce clay building products and to provide the much needed year-round employment for Island residents. Gladding, McBean & Co. acquired all of the assets of the company in 1937 and moved all production to its Franciscan dinnerware...

A good and finely made studio pottery stoneware bottle vase of small size decorated with a repeat brush pattern of stylized insect like designs by Derek Clarkson...