Ceramic pin tray by Albert FERLAY, Vallauris, France, 50 s

Beautiful ceramic catchall from the Accolay workshops, crafted in the 1950s. Its organic triangular shape and deep turquoise glaze—a hallmark of the Accolay collective—give this piec...

Elegant and large pocket tray in the shape of a stylized fish. Origin: France 60s Nice color Piece signed Accolay below The ceramics of the Accolay workshops opened in 1945 in the Fr...

Charming small ceramic dish by Jean de Lespinasse, a notable figure in 20th-century French ceramics. This piece features a beautiful hand-painted design in shades of blue, black, and...

Very beautiful Vallauris ceramic from the 1960s attributed to Albert Thiry Unsigned Superb colors

Robert Picault (1919 - 2000) French ceramist in Vallauris Robert Picault has contributed to the revival of culinary ceramics by updating traditional local forms decorated with lines and geometric designs. His identity style has been a great success and continues to decorate the table today. His personal pieces are sought after by art collectors. A former student of the School of Applied Arts in Paris, Robert Picault arrived in Vallauris in 1946. He created with his school friends Roger Capron (1922-2006) and Jean Derval (1925-2010), the Callis workshop. In this village of a hundred potters, they met the neighboring ceramists André Baud, the 4 potters and among others the Madoura workshop, where he frequented the famous painter Picasso from 1949 to 1955. He also became friends with Jean Cocteau, Fernand Léger, Louis Aragon...

Decorative ceramic vide-poche by Pol Chambost (circa 1950s). Small yet elegant seashell-shaped form with white base and dark, grape-purple outline and lip. Outside of the centre, the...

A black and yellow-glazed dish produced by Gabriel Keramik, Sweden, c. 1950s. Overall Dimensions (inches): 1.8"H x 8.75"W x 10.5"D All items ship from High Point, North Carolina.

Robert Picault (1919 - 2000) French ceramist in Vallauris Robert Picault has contributed to the revival of culinary ceramics by updating traditional local forms decorated with li...