Mid-Century West German Scheurich Keramik Red Glazed Ceramic Pitcher, 1950s

Extra Large West German ceramic jug with handle. Tapered round drum vase with golden brown glaze and carved square and circle design. In original condition w...

Large West German Scheurich Koralle ceramic vase. Beautiful West German Art Pottery. Regarded as the golden age of ceramics, highly collectable 1950s-1970s Art Pottery is known for e...

Beautiful West German vase or water jug. Marked '293-42' on bottom. Regarded as the golden age of ceramics, highly collectable 1950s-1970s Art Pottery is known for experimental and e...

Beautiful brown glazed West German ceramic vase with round handle. In original condition with wear consistent with age and use. Marked 1782/45.

An exceptional West-German mid-century art pottery red lava glazed pitcher vase dating from around 1950-60. The ceramic pitcher stands raised on a narrow round foot with a round bulb...

West german ceramic vase manufactured by Scheurich-Keramik in the 1960s to 70s. Model number 411-25 with matte brown glaze combined with shiny red geometric pattern. Dimensions in...

This charming 12cm-high pitcher, reminiscent of Georges Jouve’s iconic ceramic style, boasts an exquisite cherry-red enamel that captivates with its depth and richness. The glossy gl...

We kindly suggest you read the whole description, as with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. Peculiar and original German ceramic jug colored with a beautiful shade of red, black, and a vivid orange; it has a simple shape but at the same time innovative and modernist; the beautiful and vivid colors are balanced and proportioned respecting a minimalist design; the glazing of the jar was obtained by first laying down one color, proceeding to fix it by firing it in a kiln, then the same procedure was performed for the other colors; on the bottom bears the traditional mark found on this type of object, indicating that the object was created in a limited series with the jug number and the model number; unfortunately, on our jug this mark is barely legible, but it exists and allows us to say that this object was produced between 1968 and 1971 in a craft workshop in the city of Dresden (then in East Germany), an important center of porcelain and ceramic production. "Fat lava" is the name given to a certain style of East German art...