Porcelain Vase “La Visite Au Troupeau”, 1950s

Tall “Coloquinte” Vase In Matt White Porcelain, Manufactured By Heinrich Germany In The 1960S. Cookie Technique. The Frieze-Like Decoration Features Alternating Compositions Of Balls...

Textured Porcelain Vase, crafted in the 1980s by the German manufacturer Rosenthal, based on a design by painter and ceramist Martin Freyer. The piece features a straight body on a r...

Produced by the Lamberton porcelain works in Trenton, New Jersey, not far from the famed Lenox factory, this late Art Deco vase was probably designed and sculpted by Geza de Vegh, in...

French vintage ceramic vase by Atelier du Grand Chêne (circa 1950s). Painted with the image of a woman whose body conforms to the contour of the piece on one side and, on the other, a tulip whose long stem mimics that of the woman's neck. The ceramic is small in stature but large in charm and, at the same time, possesses a low-key sophistication reflecting the talents of the ceramicists who were initially trained as painters in Paris. The piece is in very good overall condition notwithstanding an almost invisible chip where the body meets the base. Maker's mark on the underside. Please enjoy the many photos accompanying the listing. Upon request a video will be provided. About the Artist: L'Atelier du Grand Chêne was founded in Vallauris, France in 1948 by Odette Roche-Gourju (1904-1954) and Ljuba Naumovitch (1898-1955). These two painters, trained notably at the Paris Ecole des Arts Décoratifs, turned out to be excellent potters after the war. They set up their pottery near a large oak tree - hence the name 'Le Grand Chêne...