Danish Art Nouveau Table Lamp by L. Hjorth Ceramic, Black Terracotta with Owls

Sculptural table lamp by Einar Johansen for Søholm Stentøj, Denmark, circa 1960s. The sculptural shape and the shiny blue glaze with brown elements gives the lamp a very vivid expre...

Rare and high Art Nouveau table lamp designed in late 19th century by the Danish architect and designer Thorvald Bindesbøll (1846-1908). The lampfoot is made of patinated bronze wit...

Art deco table lamp by the Danish ceramic studio L. Hjorth on the island of Bornholm. The Lamp base is made of light mocha brown ceramic decorated with two swimming ducks and stems. ...

Tall Danish midcentury ceramic lamp base from the Danish pottery studio E&J ceramics. The studio was run by the couple Eva and Johannes Andersen in Denmark in the midcentury period....

Amazing Art Nouveau earthenware / terracotta table lamp with flower / poppy decorations made in Denmark at "L. Hjorth Terracottafabrik". The lamp is in original vintage condition wit...

Exceptional earthenware / black terracotta Art Nouveau table lamp with floral decor by Lauritz Hjorth, Denmark 1920s. The lamp is in original vintage condition made of earthenware/b...

Wonderful ceramics table lamp made by Michael Andersen & Sons, Denmark in the 1920s. The earthenware lamp base was handmade and decorated with owl reliefs and expressive red glazing. Stamped underneath "MA&S" and model no. 621. Equipped with a new flax linen shade. Michael Andersen & Sons was a famous danish ceramics workshop established in 1890 at the small island of Bornholm, Denmark. They were one of Denmarks finest ceramics workshops. With traditional names such as "Søholm", "Michael Andersen" and "Hjorth's Keramik", Bornholm has managed to place itself heavily on the Danish map...

Unusual table lamp made by the Danish ceramist Lauritz Adolph Hjorth, this black glazed ceramic table lamp features several nocturnal animals. Signed at the bottom. Lauritz Adolph Hjorth (1831-1912) is a Danish ceramist who’s works are highly sought. Early in his career Lauritz Adolph Hjorth created utilitarian items, including water-coolers, flowerpots, and milk-jugs. In 1862 he began concentrating on decorative vases and figurines that referred in style and ornamentation to antique and old...