Pair of 1950s Fat Lava Candlesticks by Marius Giuge from Vallauris, French

1940s pair of elegant table lamps featuring bold, sculptural ceramic bases with an elongated curvaceous form tapering into an octagonal platform. The glossy black finish of the ceram...

Pair of elegant mid-century French hand-painted toleware table lamps with bronze coloured lion heads with a ring on either side of the lamps. The lamps have a pale cream patina and a...

This large pair of Italian table lamps from the 1950s embodies elegance and timeless design. Each lamp features a beautifully sculpted ceramic body with a glossy white glaze, accentu...

This pair of two-tier wall lights was crafted by J.T. Kalmar, an Austrian designer, during the 1960s. The lights feature Murano frosted, ice-textured glass panes arranged in a geomet...

The grand scale a porcelain, a pair of candlesticks made of gilt and glazed porcelain on the brass stem in the shape of the tulip, signed and monogram on the base, largest is: 54cm. ...

This pair of 37 cm high three-light candelabras features scrolls at the top and base of the shaft, constructed directly as a base in a "water foam" design. The white color of these models is dotted with black alveoli that contrast with the clear enamel. The technique used to achieve this effect was to add chemical compounds to the enamel. Depending on the chosen dosage, this created variations in the size and depth of the craters. This decoration, invented by Marius Giuge, inspired the "Fat Lava" ceramics, very popular in Germany in the late 1960s and 1970s. An iconic example of Marius Giuge's production in the 1960s and 1970s, the pair is signed 3 times under each piece: MARIUS GIUGE – VALLAURIS...

Large vase with a matching pair of candlesticks by Ateliers Marius Giuge, in Vallauris (South of France). Dimensions provided below are for the vase. The candlesticks measure: Heig...

Sign: Hutschenreuther Selb LHS Kunstabteilung ------------------- Hutschenreuther Kunstabteilung 1722/1 Selb -------------------------------------- The Hutschenreuther porcelain fact...