French Ceramic Table Lamp - 1950

A catch-all tray or ashtray from the 1950s, made of ceramic with enamel decoration. In the style reminiscent of Mado Jolain's productions.

A french diabolo table lamp from the fifties. Probably edited by Lunel and designed by Rene Mathieu. Double lightning in the diabolo. Fully rewired...

A striking black enamelled ceramic mask with shimmering bronze-gold highlights. This exceptional wall decor piece showcases the artistry of anonymous French craftsmanship from the 19...

Rectangular Garrigue coffee table by Roger Capron from the 1960s, Vallauris, France. This table features a metal frame and legs, with a ceramic top adorned with inlaid herbarium moti...

Ceramic table lamp pair in the style of George Jouve with a white glaze and green/black accents. Rewired with silk cords and candelabra sockets. Shades included. Base only is 9''x5''.

Ceramic Table Lamp by Les Archanges/Gilbert Valentin, Vallauris, France, 1950s Les Archanges was the name of the workshop created by Gilbert Valentin and his wife Lilette in Vallaur...

Very rare French mid century white ceramic / stoneware cylinder desk / table lamp by Georges Jouve produced in France, 1950s. In good original condition signed by the artist. Newer s...

French decorative ceramic lamp with hand-painted horse by Roger Capron (circa 1950s). This is Capron's 'Coupe n°2 lamp' which is signed in the interior of the vertical base. A rare piece indeed, hand-painted with a stylised horse in his inimitable style. The ceramic is in fair overall condition showing some fading and marks commensurate with age and usage. This is an exceptional piece for admirers of the works of master ceramicist, Roger Capron. Signed: 'Capron Vallauris'. Lampshade shown in photos is 30 cm (11.8") in diameter and will be included when requested. Currently wired for usage in the UK but you can have it adapted to your location. Please enjoy the many photos accompanying the listing. Upon request a video can be provided. About the Artist: The mid-century ceramic art of Roger Capron (1922-2006) embodied the vibrant spirit and verve of Vallauris and the French Côte d'Azur. He took over an abandoned pottery studio at the age of 24 in Vallauris, where he worked with Robert Picault and then Jean Derval. Capron’s ceramic workshop, known as "l'Atelier Callis", contributed to the renaissance of ceramics in Vallauris and at its peak employed over 120 ceramicists. He eventually expanded his production of vases, pitchers and other functional wares to include coffee tables with hand glazed tiles, lamp bases, wall plaques and other interior decor objects along with sculptural statues...