Pair of Ceramic Platters or Vide Poche, in Blue and Grey Color, from France 1960

Title: Large Ceramic Centerpiece or Catchall, Vallauris, France, 1960s Description: This stunning large ceramic piece, crafted in Vallauris, France, during the 1960s, is a remarkable example of mid-century French artistry. Both functional and decorative, this centerpiece or catchall evokes the beauty of the sea through its unique form and vibrant colors. Key features include: Design and Inspiration: The shimmering blue glaze, reminiscent of the ocean, contrasts beautifully with the natural white ceramic, creating a striking maritime-inspired aesthetic. The piece features an organic, sculptural design with an open section that doubles as a handle, adding both visual interest and practicality. Craftsmanship: Handcrafted in the renowned pottery town of Vallauris, this piece reflects the region's legacy of excellence in ceramic art. The attention to detail and high-quality glazing showcase the expertise of 1960s French artisans. Versatility: Perfect as a catchall, fruit bowl, or centerpiece, this ceramic piece makes a statement on dining tables, coffee tables, or display shelves. Its bold design integrates effortlessly into modern, coastal, or mid-century interiors. Colors and Finish: The shimmering blue glaze brings life and movement to the piece, while the smooth white ceramic base provides a serene and balanced look. A true blend of form and function, this Vallauris ceramic piece captures the essence of 1960s design while offering versatile utility. Its unique design and vibrant colors make it a must-have for collectors or anyone looking to add a touch of French artistry to their home. Keywords: Vallauris ceramic centerpiece, 1960s French pottery, blue and white catchall...

This Ceramic Ashtray or Vide Poche, has a shell Shape. The colors are the blue and white. It has been made in France Circa 1960

Pair of 19th-Century French Faience Plates – Hand-Painted Rouen Style – Blue, Yellow & Rust Tones – Authentic Antique Description: This is a pair of antique French faience plates, d...

This Ceramic Central piece or Vide Poche, has a shell Shape. The colors are the blue. It has been made in France Circa 1960

A pair of English blue willow platters, late 19th century. 13 ½ by 11 inches; 1 ½ inches deep - one slightly smaller.

Pair of Mid-Century Modern French Ceramic decorative trays Albert Thiry, 1960s Very nice set of two decorative ceramic trays decorated with red flowers. The chalk white enamel is of very good quality. It brings out the motifs engraved by the artist. The price is for the two potteries together. Do not hesitate to contact me if you want only one of the two pieces. Circa 1960-1970. In very good condition. 3.5cmx12cmx29xm 3cmx11cmx29xm ----------- Albert Thiry (1923-2009) Ceramist from Nice, he studied at the School of Decorative Arts in the city. He settled with his wife Pyot Gavaudan in 1943 in the pottery village of Vallauris. There he continued his training as a ceramist in various workshops, notably that of Charles Voltz (1923-1997). In 1956, he joined Claire and René Batigne as a decorator, who had run the Tapis Vert workshop since 1950. There he rubbed shoulders with Marcel Vertès and Anton Prinner...

Pair of Mid-Century Modern French ceramic decorative trays Albert Thiry, 1960s Very nice set of two decorative ceramic trays decorated with blue flowers. The chalk white enamel is of very good quality. It brings out the motifs engraved by the artist. The price is for the two potteries together. Do not hesitate to contact me if you want only one of the two pieces. Circa 1960-1970. In very good condition. 3.5cmx29.5cmx12xm 3.5cmx28.5cmx12cm ----------- Albert Thiry (1923-2009) Ceramist from Nice, he studied at the School of Decorative Arts in the city. He settled with his wife Pyot Gavaudan in 1943 in the pottery village of Vallauris. There he continued his training as a ceramist in various workshops, notably that of Charles Voltz (1923-1997). In 1956, he joined Claire and René Batigne as a decorator, who had run the Tapis Vert workshop since 1950. There he rubbed shoulders with Marcel Vertès and Anton Prinner...

This pair of sponge-ware platters were acquired from an estate in Pennsylvania and date to the late 1800's. Both platters show rounded edges with applied sponge patterning in classi...