Large French Art Pottery by Louis Dage Red Ceramic Vase Pot

French Art Deco vase by Louis Dage (Antony, Paris), France, 1920s. This striking stoneware vase showcases important enamel applications in the Africanist style, reflecting the exotic influences of the era. The piece measures: Height: 11.4" (29cm), Width: 8.6" (22cm), and is in very good condition. Louis Auguste DAGE (1885-1963) began his career at the Fives-Lille earthenware factory, continuing his training in Beauvais with the Greber and Auguste Delaherche factories. In 1920, he established the Faïencerie d'Art in Antony (Paris) with Louis Fontinelle, a specialist in animal ceramics...

French Art Deco vase by Louis Dage (Anthony, Paris), France, ca.1920. Stoneware. Superb color combinations of oxblood, black and gold. Black inside. Measures: height: 6.5"(16.5cm), w...

French Art Deco vase by Louis Dage (Antony, Paris), France, 1920s. Stoneware. Important enamel applications for a masterpiece of Africanism. Measures: Height: 12.8"(32.5cm), Width: 9...

Rare French Art Deco Vase by Louis DAGE (Antony, Paris), France, 1920s. This rare and exceptional stoneware vase, created by the renowned French ceramist Louis Dage, exemplifies the sophistication and artistry of the Art Deco period. The vase features a striking compartmentalized decoration, with glossy brown concentric bands that delineate its design. The upper section of the vase is adorned with textured lumps of white enamel, creating a dynamic contrast, while the lower section is accented by concentric lines of beige enamel, adding depth and elegance. The result is a powerful and refined work of art that blends bold design with delicate detail. Dimensions: Height: 12.2 inches (31 cm) Width: 7.5 inches (19 cm) About Louis Dage: Louis Dage began his career at the Fives-Lille earthenware factory before honing his skills in the prestigious ceramic workshops of Saint-Aubin-en-Bray and Beauvais, home to the famous Greber and Auguste Delaherche factories. In 1920, he co-founded the Faïencerie d'Art in Antony (Paris) with Louis Fontinelle, an expert in animal ceramics...