Large West German ceramic vessel with handle by Scheurich Keramik.
Set of two East German pots VEB HALDENSLEBEN
Iconic 1960s Sheurich 268-40 West German pottery floor vase. This vintage ceramic vase is made in the '60s by Scheurich and has the tundra design. Really good rich mustard yellow glaze "Tundra Decor " pattern, which along with the colour is synonymous to the period. In very good used condition with no chips. Please see the photos for details. Impressed with W.Germany and with the pattern number on the base. Measures approximately: 41cm high 16cm wide Our prices are inclusive of delivery costs to the UK. If you would like an item posted outside of the UK please contact us for a quote. Do follow us on Instagram @mistywoodvintage where items for sale are previewed and where you can learn more about us.
Walther Becht KG Schlitz vase, moulded mark: WB 147-19.
West German ceramic vases are a type of ceramic vase that were produced in West Germany during the mid-20th century, from the late 1940s to the 1970s. These vases are highly collectible and sought-after by enthusiasts of vintage and mid-century modern design. West German ceramic vases were made by a number of different manufacturers, including Scheurich, Bay, Carstens, Ruscha, and others. They were typically made using high-quality ceramics and were known for their unique and distinctive designs. Many West German ceramic vases featured bold and abstract designs, often incorporating bright colors, geometric shapes, and textured surfaces. Some vases had a more naturalistic or organic look, with shapes and textures inspired by nature. West German ceramic vases were highly sought-after in their day and continue to be popular today due to their bold and unique designs, high-quality craftsmanship, and historical significance as representative of the mid-century modern era. They are often used as decorative pieces in modern interiors, and some collectors may even display them as works of art. Manufacturer: West Germany Place of Origin: Italy Date of Manufacture: 1960s In style: Mid Century Modern Materials & Techniques: Glazed Ceramic Condition: Good condition, wear and consist with age and use Dimensions: Height: 15 cm Diameter: 13 cm International shipping is available on all items. Please contact us for a shipping quote.
A genuine vintage East German 1960's classic vase.. Rarity 89/100 Condition 92/100 Made by the well known potter, Albert Kiessling of East Germany. Abstract blue and white "snakeskin" glaze.. Marked on the base with the logo of Albert Kiessling and (in German) "handmade". So these vases are hand thrown, rather than made in a mold like most West German ceramics. Therefore each one is unique in exact size, shape and glaze. And produced in much smaller numbers. 16 cm or 6.3 inches tall. This design is known as Kiessling's snakeskin or reptile glaze, You can get them in brown too, but these blue ones are a little harder to come by. Check the photos and my condition estimate above. Just stunning..! Some small factory produced pin-prick holes and popped micro bubbles in the fat lava glazes, all perfectly normal for this glaze, but overall.... In good to even very good collector's condition. Any white marks in the photos are reflection. All of our vases can be filled with water and used for floral displays if desired.. We also sell Bitossi, Bay Keramik, Carstens, Ceramano, Cortendorf, Dumler & Breiden, ES Keramik, Haldensleben, Hutschenreuther, Jasba, Jopeko, Kreutz, Otto Keramik, Rosenthal, Roth Keramik, Ruscha, Schaffenacker, Scheurich, Schlossberg, Steuler, U-Keramik and Walter Becht.
Large orange glazed ceramic vase with lava textured design and cobalt blue interior glazing. Marked on bottom : W Germany, numbered 553-52
West German ceramic vases are a type of ceramic vase that were produced in West Germany during the mid-20th century, from the late 1940s to the 1970s. These vases are highly collectible and sought-after by enthusiasts of vintage and mid-century modern design. West German ceramic vases were made by a number of different manufacturers, including Scheurich, Bay, Carstens, Ruscha, and others. They were typically made using high-quality ceramics and were known for their unique and distinctive designs. Many West German ceramic vases featured bold and abstract designs, often incorporating bright colors, geometric shapes, and textured surfaces. Some vases had a more naturalistic or organic look, with shapes and textures inspired by nature. West German ceramic vases were highly sought-after in their day and continue to be popular today due to their bold and unique designs, high-quality craftsmanship, and historical significance as representative of the mid-century modern era. They are often used as decorative pieces in modern interiors, and some collectors may even display them as works of art. Manufacturer: West Germany Place of Origin: Italy Date of Manufacture: 1960s In style: Mid Century Modern Materials & Techniques: Hand Painted Ceramic Condition: Good condition, wear and consist with age and use Dimensions: Height: 14 cm Diameter: 7 cm International shipping is available on all items. Please contact us for a shipping quote.
Een uiterst succesvolle morgen op de IJmarkt vandaag... Ook leuke gesprekjes met een aantal vaste vazenverkopers plus enkele medeverzamelaars. Gezellig! Kleintje gevonden De grote begin januari op IJmarkt gekocht, nu een leuke set Als eenling is deze Scheurich nogal een vreemde eend... maar temidden van de al aanwezige zusjes de langste van het stel Bay: wat een prachtig glazuur! Afhankelijk van de lichtval is het reliëf oranje of grijs Fifties! van Scheurich Bloempot van Strehla
A collection of German ceramics hovering between kitsch and bizarre on exhibition at the Galerie Kreo.
After establishing themselves at the forefront of international ceramic design during the 1950s, modern West German ceramics underwent a second explosion in design during the 1960s & 70s, pushing boundaries of form, glaze and colour to their limits. Makers range from the largest such as Scheurich, Dümler & Breiden, Bay, Ruscha and Carstens, down to […]
West Germany Art Pottery refers to the ceramic products produced at West Germany Studios from the early 1950s until the reunification of East and West Germany in 1990. This piece has an attribution mark, I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution less