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Richard LE CORRONE at CIBOURE Large Stoneware Vase, Early 1950s

$3,500
£2,657.13
€3,063.24
CA$4,951.23
A$5,330.45
CHF 2,854.56
MX$64,230.06
NOK 36,016.65
SEK 32,961.05
DKK 22,889.77

About the Item

Large Stoneware Vase by Richard Le Corrone, Ciboure Pottery, France, Early 1950s. Striking large stoneware vase by Richard Le Corrone, produced at the renowned Ciboure pottery on the Basque coast of France in the early 1950s. This piece displays a highly accomplished rotating antelope décor, executed using the demanding Jarraila technique, a hallmark of Ciboure’s technical and artistic excellence. The vase features two elegant side handles and a powerful yet balanced form inspired by ancient and traditional Basque vessels, a defining characteristic of Ciboure production. The antelope frieze, rhythmically encircling the body, demonstrates Le Corrone’s mastery of movement, surface treatment, and glaze control, placing this work among the most decorative examples of mid-century French stoneware. The vase is signed “R. Le Corrone” and stamped “RF CIBOURE” under the base, indicating production during the Rudolf Fischer period, a particularly sought-after era for collectors of Ciboure ceramics. An excellent example of postwar French studio pottery, combining Art Deco heritage, regional identity, and refined craftsmanship. Dimensions: Height: 9.8 in. (25 cm) Diameter: 8.7 in. (22 cm) Origin: Ciboure, Basque Country, France Period: Early 1950s Material: Stoneware About Ciboure Pottery and Richard Le Corrone Ciboure Pottery Ciboure pottery was founded in 1919 on the Basque coast by Étienne Vilotte (1881–1957), Louis Benjamin Victor Floutier (1882–1936), and an associate known as Lukas. Officially established in 1922, with Vilotte as director, the workshop quickly developed a distinctive artistic identity rooted in classical antiquity, neo-Greek influences, and regional Basque traditions, while also drawing inspiration from Art Deco aesthetics. From its inception, Ciboure aimed to produce high-quality decorative ceramics, often inspired by ancient or traditional container forms. The use of stoneware reflected the renewed interest in this material from the late 19th century onward, prized for both its durability and expressive potential. In 1945, the pottery was acquired by Rudolf Fischer, who introduced important technical and artistic developments. In 1951, he established the “RF CIBOURE” stamp, replacing the earlier “VE CIBOURE” mark. Fischer modernized production through improved molding techniques, more oxidizing firings, and a broader range of utilitarian and decorative forms. Ciboure’s success was further enhanced by strong commercial distribution, particularly through Parisian department stores. Later, the mark evolved into “MF CIBOURE” under his son Max Fischer. Richard Le Corrone (1909–1977) Richard Le Corrone was one of the most important designers associated with Ciboure pottery, active primarily during the interwar and postwar periods. Born in 1909, he became known for his refined forms, dynamic animal motifs, and technically complex decorative techniques, including rotating and engraved designs such as the Jarraila technique. Le Corrone’s work reflects the synthesis at the heart of Ciboure ceramics: classical structure, regional identity, and modern decorative expression. Today, his signed pieces are highly regarded by collectors of French studio pottery, Basque ceramics, and mid-20th-century decorative arts.
  • Creator:
    Ciboure (Maker),Richard Le Corrone (Artist)
  • Dimensions:
    Height: 9.85 in (25 cm)Diameter: 8.67 in (22 cm)
  • Materials and Techniques:
  • Place of Origin:
  • Period:
  • Date of Manufacture:
    1950
  • Condition:
  • Seller Location:
    Saint-Amans-des-Cots, FR
  • Reference Number:
    1stDibs: LU2312348224952

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Large stoneware vase by Richard Le Corrone at Ciboure, France, early 1950s. High technical quality rotating Greek decor. The stylized rotating scenery depicts Artemis and Apollo hunting with their dogs. Jarraila technique. Height : 11"(28cm), Diameter : 9.45"(24cm). Signed "R. Le Corrone" and stamped "RF Ciboure" under the base. CIBOURE pottery was founded in 1919 on the Basque coast by Etienne Vilotte (1881-1957), Louis Benjamin Victor Floutier (1882-1936) and a man named LUKAS. In 1922, the date of the formal establishment of the company, Vilotte is the manager. From its inception, the style is clearly defined. A classical orientation, strongly imbued with the antique style and taking advantage of the neo-Greek wave. The characteristics of Art Deco are a source of inspiration as well as the regional style is an influence. The goal is clear: to offer high quality and decorative items whose forms are inherited from the ancient or traditional Basque containers. The sandstone reflects this enthusiasm for this growing area since the late 19th century. In 1945, Rudolf Fischer bought the pottery on which it imposes its trademark in 1951 - RF CIBOURE - to replace the old - VE CIBOURE -. It will be replaced later by that of his son Max Fischer - MF CIBOURE -. He brings technical and artistic changes such as molding, baking more oxidizing and parts production utilities. This pottery owes its success, in addition to the decorative qualities and originality of its production, to an excellent marketing, particularly among Parisian department stores. Finally we note the names of its principal designers, the first and until 1922: Louis Floutier...
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