Ceramics
Early 20th Century English Art Nouveau Ceramics
Earthenware
1930s French Art Nouveau Vintage Ceramics
Majolica
1930s Belgian Art Nouveau Vintage Ceramics
Ceramic
1920s Danish Art Nouveau Vintage Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century French Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
20th Century French Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
1920s Danish Art Nouveau Vintage Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 1900s Austrian Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century Unknown Art Nouveau Ceramics
Terracotta
Early 20th Century Dutch Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century German Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 1900s French Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century Dutch Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century Dutch Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century Dutch Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
20th Century French Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 1900s French Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Stoneware
Late 19th Century Austrian Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Ceramic
1890s French Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Terracotta
1890s French Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Ceramic
1890s Austrian Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Ceramic
Late 19th Century British Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Earthenware
1920s Danish Art Nouveau Vintage Ceramics
Earthenware
Early 1900s Belgian Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century Danish Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
1910s Danish Art Nouveau Vintage Ceramics
Early 1900s Danish Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Terracotta
1890s French Art Nouveau Antique Ceramics
Ceramic
Early 20th Century European Art Nouveau Ceramics
Ceramic
20th Century Swedish Art Nouveau Ceramics
Antique and Vintage Ceramics
Whether you’re adding an eye-catching mid-century modern glazed stoneware bowl to your dining table or grouping a collection of decorative plates by color for the shelving in your living room, decorating and entertaining with antique and vintage ceramics is a great way to introduce provocative pops of colors and textures to a space or family meals.
Ceramics, which includes pottery such as earthenware and stoneware, has had meaningful functional value in civilizations all over the world for thousands of years. When people began to populate permanent settlements during the Neolithic era, which saw the rapid growth of agriculture and farming, clay-based ceramics were fired in underground kilns and played a greater role as important containers for dry goods, water, art objects and more.
Today, if an Art Deco floor vase, adorned in bright polychrome glazed colors with flowers and geometric patterns, isn’t your speed, maybe minimalist ceramics can help you design a room that’s both timeless and of the moment. Mixing and matching can invite conversation and bring spirited contrasts to your outdoor dining area. The natural-world details enameled on an Art Nouveau vase might pair well with the sleek simplicity of a modern serving bowl, for example.
In your kitchen, your cabinets are likely filled with ceramic dinner plates. You’re probably serving daily meals on stoneware dishes or durable sets of porcelain or bone china, while decorative ceramic dishes may be on display in your dining room. Perhaps you’ve anchored a group of smaller pottery pieces on your mantelpiece with some taller vases and vessels, or a console table in your living room is home to an earthenware bowl with a decorative seasonal collection of leaves, greenery and acorns.
Regardless of your tastes, however, it’s possible that ceramics are already in use all over your home and outdoor space. If not, why? Whatever your needs may be, find a wide range of antique and vintage ceramics on 1stDibs.