Jerome Massier Decorative Dishes and Vide-Poche

Teak bowl by Jens Harald Quistgaard. Producer Dansk design, Denmark, 1960s. Original 1960s teak bowl made in Denmark. Desigend by Jens Harald Quistgaard. Made in high qua...

The large teak bowl, crafted in Denmark during the 1960s, exemplifies the era's renowned Danish design principles. This piece showcases the mastery of form and function, with its smo...

Large French Majolica tulip Cache Pot Jérôme Massier Circa 1890 Height / 7 inches. Diameter / 10 inches.

his French mid-century ceramic centerpiece was crafted in Vallauris, France, circa 1960s. The generously sized bowl, measuring 12 cm in height and 25 cm in diameter, features a refin...

1960s Astonishing Big Blue Bowl or Catchall By Flavio Poli in Murano glass. This is a unique piece a true sculpture The item is in excellent condition. Dimensions: 6,29" diameter x 3...

Mid-century French decorative ceramic bowl (circa 1960s) by Albert Thiry. Chalky-white glazed interior sides prepare the viewer for the delightful base which consists of a round of b...

Nice ceramic from the 60's by the artist Jérôme Massier made in Vallauris. Enameling in blue and brown colors with a bird design on one side reminding th...

Charming ceramic dish in chamotte clay, engobe decoration in soft intaglio with a pattern of 2 blue thistles. Signed on back and designed for wall mounting allowing you to fully enj...

Jerome Massier, very large ceramic vase Art Nouveau, Vallauris, circa 1900.

This rare set of four handcrafted ceramic ashtrays by Vallauris is a striking example of mid-century French design, playfully inspired by the world of poker. Each ashtray is uniquely shaped to represent a card suit—spade, club, diamond, and ace—creating a cohesive yet distinctive collection. The deep malachite-green glaze lends a rich, almost jewel-like quality to the pieces, further accentuated by the bold gold gilt borders that highlight the shape of each piece. Housed in their original faux lizard-skin presentation box, these ashtrays have been well preserved. The glaze remains glossy and deep, with no apparent signs of ash residue, suggesting they were rarely, if ever, used for their intended purpose. The gold detailing exhibits some minor surface wear, but it retains its brightness, adding to the vintage charm. Measuring approximately 8 cm in length and width, with a height of 3 cm, each piece is perfectly sized for tabletop display. While originally designed as ashtrays, their sculptural forms and opulent finish make them equally suited for use as decorative objects or small trinket dishes...

A bright and cheerful ceramic jug, ovoid in shape and glazed in vibrant yellow, with hand- painted rose buds and a contrasting rim. The jug is marked on its belly and stamped on its ...

A sculptural ceramic bowl by Albert & Pyot Thiry Vallauris France 1970s. Double side. In good condition.