50er60er70er Vases

Large ceramics vase designed by Roberto Rigon for Bertoncello in Italy in the 70s Perfect conditions

Shapely midcentury vase manufactured by 'Kunsttöpferei Gudrun & Ralf Unterstab' Langenhessen, East Germany. Around late 1960s to 1970s. Black glaze in matt and glossy combined with i...

Ceramic vase Rosenthal Netter produced by Ceramiche Bitossi Montelupo, 70s. Glazed ceramic, matte raw clay. Each work created by Bitossi follows a very complex working process, both ...

Article: Pottery ceramic vase Producer: Silberdistel Ceramic, W. Germany Decade: 1950s Original vintage 1950s pottery ceramic vase made in Germany. High...

Colored ceramic vase '50s/'60s Stile Vintage Periodo del design 1950 - 1959 Production Period 1970 - 1979, 1950 - 1959 Year Manufactured 1950 Country of Manufacture Italy More info...

Rare “Fazzoletto” Space Age vase by Luigi Massoni for Guzzini. Designed in the 1970s, this sculptural piece draws inspiration from a gently folded tissue, capturing the essence of fu...

Ceramic Vase by Alexandre Kostanda, Vallauris, France, 1950-60s Active in Vallauris from 1949 until his death in 2007. Opened his workshop in 1953.

A beautiful pink cubic Sommerso vase designed and manufactured for Seguso in Murano in the 1970s. Handcrafted faceted glass using the "sommerso" technique Magnificent collectible and...

Explore the timeless allure of the Bertoncello Vintage Ceramic Vase, a captivating piece of Italian artistry from the 1970s. Crafted in Schiavon, Vicenza, this small yet striking vase showcases Bertoncello’s signature style, blending organic forms with a serene sage green hue and delicate gradients that evoke the subtle beauty of nature. This irregular-shaped vase is a testament to Bertoncello’s innovative approach to ceramics. Each curve and contour is thoughtfully designed, creating a unique silhouette that stands out in any collection. The soft sage green glaze, complemented by gentle tonal variations, adds depth and character, making this vase not only a functional object but also a work of art. Measuring 13 cm x 13 cm with a height of 9 cm, this vase is ideally sized to fit effortlessly into various settings. Whether as a centerpiece on a dining table, an accent on a shelf, or part of a curated display of vintage decorative objects, its presence adds a touch of elegance and sophistication to any space. Bearing its original label, this Giovanni Bertoncello vase...

Very beautiful large mid century ceramic vase. Relief decor in ochre and dark brown. Unknown manufacturer. Not marked. The decor and style are reminiscent of Jasba vases. Dimensions...

French crystal vase Portieux (France Portieux brand). This decorative object with transparent glass and frosted glass is very particular. It has a rotating decoration in relief depic...

beautiful FLOOR VASE attributed to / most probably by RUSCHA KERAMIK RUSCHA KERAMIK was launched in 1948 when Rudolf Schardt assumed the management of Klein & Schardt, his father Georg's ceramics factory in the town of Rheinbach, located near Bonn in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. (RUSCHA is a syllabic abbreviation of his name.) The timing of the re-founding ensured that the company was in a good position to benefit from Germany's post-war growth boom. RUSCHA KERAMIK became a leading manufacturer during the "golden age" of Western German ceramics and is credited with some of the era's key developments. It produced some very successful and innovative forms and glazes, including the 'Vulcano' décor (Otto Gerharz, 1951)—which heralded the move towards thick, dripping fat-lava glazes—and the iconic no. 313 (Kurt Tschörner, 1954), probably the period's most famous shape. Hans Welling, Adele Bolz, Heinz Siery, and Cilli Wörsdörfer were among other notable designers to work for RUSCHA. RUSCHA KERAMIK was celebrated for exquisite wall plates, plaques, and tiles—manufactured for both indoor and outdoor applications—as well as its high-quality vases. Specimens from the 1970s will frequently exhibit remarkable lava and volcanic glazes. When RUSCHA closed its factory in 1996, Scheurich acquired many of its designs and molds; distinctive silver RUSCHA labels were sometimes applied to the subsequent production. Notes on identification: White clay was used practically exclusively. The rare examples made with red-brown clay are thought to date from periods when normal supply sources ran out. Embossed and incised base-numbering was used for vessels. If a vase was made in more than one size, a single digit indicating relative size followed the form number. Low form numbers (< 100) were sometimes preceded by a letter. Like a few other manufacturers, RUSCHA KERAMIK occasionally recycled form numbers, a cause of distress for some collectors. Pieces were never molded with "Germany" or "West Germany." Manufacturer most probably RUSCHA Design Period 1965 to 1975 Production Period 1965 to 1975 Country of Manufacture Germany H / height: 40cm ~ Gew. / weight: 2950grs DM max / diameter max : 16,5 cm ~ DM oben / diameter inner rim: 8.8cm MARKED: marked G...