Sejer Keramik Unique Handmade 1960s Rustic Danish Modern Ceramic Lamp

Danish Mid-Century Modern handmade ceramic table lamp by Sejer Keramikfabrik. Manufactured on the Danish island of Funen in the 1960s as part of a limited production. Handmade and ha...

Large rustic Danish Mid-Century Modern handmade stoneware table lamp by Chris Haslev for Jeti Ceramics. Carafe shape with unglazed neck and light sage green glazed voluminous body wi...

Handmade rustic brown ceramic table lamp by Danish manufacturer Sejer in the 1960s. Rustic chamotte clay with organic cream glazed relief decorations on three sides. Wired for Europe...

Large and beautifully rustic, organic Danish Mid-Century Modern warm brown stoneware table lamp by Løvemose Keramik. Runny glaze on hand carved relief...

Stunning handmade stoneware floor lamp in Brutalist style with abstract decoration made at the workshop "Sejer Keramik" in the 1960s. The lamp has been mounted with a handmade shade in white flax linen. Signed underneath "Sejer, Denmark". Sejer Keramik was a pottery workshop located on the island of Funen, Denmark known for a small production of handmade rustic stoneware objects in the 1960s and 1970s. The wonderful unique stoneware lamps in brutalist style that is typical for Sejer is becoming increasingly popular on the design market.

Amazing and unique floor lamp by Danish studio "Stiil Keramik" in the 1950s. Hand turned and decorated with expressive organic shapes. Glazing in earth colors. In the style of Arne B...

This table or floor lamp by Stiil Keramik Denmark is a stunning example of Danish Modern design. Handcrafted from stoneware ceramic, the lamp is decorated with an organic pattern tha...

Large ceramics floor lamp handmade at Løvemose ceramics workshop in Denmark in the 1960s. The base is made from stoneware with a stunning grey speckled glazing. Løvemose was a pottery in the town of Kædeby on the island of Langeland in central Denmark, run by husband and wife team Marie Hansen (d. 2008) and Johannes Hansen (d. 2003). It started in 1942 and ran until the mid 1980’s. It was of a reasonable size with up to 15 staff working there at its peak. In recent years pottery by Løvemose has gained a whole new audience, as the pottery has been “re-discovered”, A huge range of work and styles that came out of Løvemose Pottery, and there are pieces that are up there with the best of 20th Century Danish studio pottery...