Pair of Midcentury Flambe Crystalline Galloway Glaze Old Japanese Lamps Pottery

Vintage Fulper pottery lamp in proud form with outstretched handles, dimples, and terrific crystalline blue drip glaze. Circa 1920's. 21" high overall, 10" to top of pottery, 9" acro...

Old, hand turned, Awaji pottery vase in great, variegated chrome red glaze, circa 1930. Impressed marks on base partially obscured by the glaze. 5 1/2" high, 5 3/4" wide, 5" deep. Ex...

Awaji Pottery vase in Art Deco form with three handles curling down from the neck to join the shoulder, and striking blue flambe glaze, circa 1930. Impressed marks. 7 1/4" high, 7" d...

Large vintage Awaji pottery vase, carved and dented and with thick, dripping glaze, circa 1930. Impressed marks. 6 1/2" high, 8 1/2" diameter. Excellent condition.

Awaji Pottery vase in Art Deco form with little handles curled over the wide, recessed shoulder and striking yellow flambe glaze, circa 1930. Impressed marks. Measure: 6 1/8" high, 6...

Awaji Pottery lamp in sensual gourd form with green over caramel glaze, circa 1910s. Good quality double cluster S-form socket. 29" high overall, 18" to top of cap, 7 1/2" diameter. ...

This is a superb example of French 20th century flambe glazed ceramic vases that have been fitted as table lamps. The lamps are mounted custom bronze base...

Pair of Midcentury American glazed pottery lamps, circa 1960. Natural glaze with speckles.

Midcentury glazed pottery artichoke lamp. This stunning vintage glazed pottery lamp has great color and texture and has been newly wired with ne...

A very charming flambé-glazed vase, decorated with painted irisies, now mounted as a table lamp, with a hand-gilded turned base. Height of vase: 13 in (33 cm) including giltwood b...

A superb pair of late 19th century, early 20th century large Chinese turquoise flambé glazed baluster vases, each with shouldered ovoid bodies with cylindrical necks, now mounted as ...

The pair of vintage studio pottery ceramic lamps is decorated with crystalline glaze in organic, earthy tones. The bodies were hand thrown on a wheel; olive color crystals on milk chocolate colored base were grown in a kiln during a very long, controlled firing. Each crystalline piece is unique due to the nature of the glaze. The lamps were allowed to develop an abundance of crystals on top third of the bodies, with lesser quantity of large, graphic crystals dispersed through the lower part of the bodies, creating a free-flowing abstract pattern and adding rich texture to the minimally shaped pieces. The lamps were made by Wizards of Clay...