Set of Six Mugs - Signed Ashiya Raku Pottery Drinkware - Vintage Glazed Japanese Rakuware 12oz Drink Cup /Signed Raku Pottery - Ashiya Earthenware Gorgeous set of six handcrafted, glazed and signed Ashiya Japanese Raku 12 oz Mugs (glazed inside and around the top rim) Perfect addition to serve in any boho or mid century styled space ♥ Measures approx: 4 3/8"H x 4" W at the widest part x 2 3/4" w at top opening Follow us on IG, FB, TikTok and Pinterest @ luckyhomefinds for sales, promos, decorating tips and adventures! Ref -22/1334
Six stoneware tea or coffee cups by Byron Temple (1933-2002) All are signed with Artists Cipher, have beautiful matching glazes and are in excellent condition. Cups are 3 ¼” high x 3 ¼” high. Byron Temple was part of the Mid-Century New Hope Studio School, which also included Paul Evans, Nakashima, and Phillip Lloyd Powell. His works are in museum collections internationally including the Smithsonian and the Jack Lenor Larsen Art & Design Museum.
A very nice set of 9 gaiwan bowls decorated with parsley and butterflies. They are marked on the base with a six character mark. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: Japan Period: 19th century Meiji Periode (1867-1912) Condition: 9 pieces with some damage, 1 saucer with restored base) Rest perfect. Dimension: Ø 9.2 x 7.5 H cm
This set of six of little vintage studio pottery stoneware sake or tea cups will help bring a rustic touch to the table. Great vintage condition. No chips, cracks or crazing. Diameter: ca 2.5 inches Height: ca 2.5 inches All of the items in the shop are vintage or antique, which means that they have been loved and used before. They will show this having some light wear or imperfections. We try our best to give accurate and detailed descriptions, but please examine the photos carefully for any flaws that we may have missed in the description. The item photos are considered part of our description. Please feel free to ask any questions you may have before making a purchase. ♥ Thank you for visiting Kultur Vintage! https://www.etsy.com/shop/Kultur
About A six nations Native American pottery vase with yellow interior/brown incised decorated exterior, the vase is stamped on bottom with an eagle feather mark and S.N. plus S.4. & S, below. The vase measures 4 3/4" inches high x 4" inches in diameter.
Item specificsConditionUsedAn item that has been previously used. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or an item that has been returned to the seller after a period of use. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tabSeller notes“Excellent”BrandChurchillPatternBlue DenmarkTypeSoup BowlSet IncludesBowl SetMaterialCeramicCountry/Region of ManufactureUnited KingdomColourWhite
We're pleased to offer some amazing and rare pottery bowls by Master Potter Richard Bresnahan of The Saint John's Pottery, Collegeville, Minnesota. These pieces feature local earthenware clay, inlaid with porcelain and fired in North America's largest wood fired kiln, the Johanna Kiln. The wheel thrown bowls feature the Benedictine cross and symmetrical ring patterns on the interior and are finished with a basswood ash slip glaze. Four of the six bowls are of the same style, one is slightly wider and lower, and one is more of a plate. They all feature a semi shiny salt glaze and are marked at the bottom with Bresnahan's signature "R" above a dot, and the stamp of Saint John's Pottery. - About the Master Potter - "Richard Bresnahan is the director of The Saint John’s Pottery and artist-in-residence of Saint John’s University and the College of Saint Benedict. Bresnahan studied with art historian Sister Johanna Becker, OSB, at Saint John’s University and completed a nearly four-year apprenticeship in ceramics with a Living National Treasure family in Karatsu, Japan, earning the designation Master Potter. In 1979, he returned to the United States to establish The Saint John’s Pottery in Collegeville, Minnesota. His handmade, functional work can be found in collections such as the Minneapolis Institute of Art in Minnesota and the Idemitsu Museum of Arts in Tokyo, Japan." (From The Saint John's Pottery Website) Four of the bowls are about 3" tall and 5.5" wide at top rim, with one slightly smaller. The fifth bowl is 2.5" x 5.5", and the plate is 1.25" x 6". They are in overall great condition, with some minor flaws. One of the four bowls and the low (5th) bowl seem perfect, three of those four bowls have some edge glaze nicks and one has a chip to the bottom rim. The plate has some glaze nicks and unglazed spots underneath. Please see pictures for overall condition and details. This is a very rare set of Richard Bresnahan's pottery that we are very happy to offer here. There is a few larger plates and bowls that are truly amazing that are listed in the store as well. These are sought after pottery pieces due to their nature, design and firing process. Beautiful additions to North American pottery collections, wonderful when given as a unique gift for somebody special, but due to their functionality and design, also perfect to use as precious soup, chili, noodle or rice bowls. ******************************** Thanks for looking, and buy with confidence! Please ask any questions before purchase.
The Staffordshire city of Stoke-on-Trent was formed by the federation of six towns in 1910. Commonly known as just Stoke, the city is the home of the pottery industry in England. In fact, the resid…
EASY TO USE: Bleecker Station's Bat System is easy to use - simply lift inner bats from the insert tab in the outer bat using your fingers or a flat potter’s tool. The outer bat has holes drilled through and is also easy and to slip onto and off your pottery wheel pins. Fits standard wheel heads with pin holes spaced 10” apart on center SAVE SPACE: Save precious space in your ceramics studio by drying your pots on small square inserts instead of regular round bats, which can take up a foot of space or more on your shelves. MORE ENJOYABLE: Masonite absorbs water allowing your pot to release itself as it dries, which is safer than cutting it off the wheel head with a wire and risk deforming or dropping it or leaving your fingerprints on the clay. Make throwing more enjoyable by eliminating the wiring off step altogether! SAFE: Insert tab is wide enough to prevent fingers from getting caught while throwing on the wheel. DURABLE: The inserts are made out of Masonite and the outer bat is made out of a water resistant, durable exterior-grade wood material. This bat system is designed to accommodate swelling from exposure to water, so unlike other bat systems the inserts should still fit into your adapter use after use. MADE IN THE USA.
Article: Set of four fat lava art vases Producer: Scheurich, Germany Design: Nr. 401-28 and Nr. 401-20 Decade: 1970s Description: This original vintage vase collection was produced in the 1970s in Germany. this set it is made of porcelain ceramic in Fat Lava Optic. The collection contains of six vase of the same design in two different sizes. Super rare in this coloration. The bottom is marked with 401-28 and 401-20. Straighforward and minimalistic design of the 70s design era. This item is a wonderful addition to every modern home. This item remains in a very good vintage condition without damage. Some craquele traces on the surface. Dimensions: Huge. Height: 28 cm Diameter: 9.5 cm Small. Height: 20.5 Diameter: 8cm Condition: This item is in a very good vintage condition without any damages with patina.
Second half 20th century, lot of six pottery vases in elongated and olla shape. NOTE: According to www.cla.purdue.edu/waaw/peterson/cling.html. Navajo artist Alice Cling was born around 1946 in a hogan at Cow Springs, in the Tonalea section of Arizona. Her pots, embellished with the traditional thin coat of pitch, are deceptively simple. Their lasting beauty comes from her unusual use of clay and from the striking colors caused by outdoor firing. SIZE: Largest 8-1/2" t x 5" dia. Smallest 4-3/4" t x 4-1/2" dia. CONDITION: Very good to excellent with exception of one elongated vase has 5/8" chip on rim, poorly repaired. 50512-6
This is a one of a kind hand crafted pottery mug with a unique twisted handle and variegated glaze in shades of green and brown. The mug is in excellent, vintage condition. The mug is 3 1/2” tall with a capacity of approximately six fluid ounces. If you like this posting, we ask you to please check out the other items in our shop. *Note: Arioso Design strives to have a small footprint on our planet. Please know that your purchase may be shipped in reused packaging. Together we can make a difference.
Another new design from this beautiful range. Little forget-me-not flowers available in six gentle colours: eau de nil, yellow, grey, blue, cream and pink. Hogben Pottery specialise in a technique known as sprigging (applying separately moulded designs in 3D). Attaching these to a range of jugs, bowls and mugs, which are then hand painted by Jane and her team. The inspiration for their designs come from the garden, from Freddie the fox terrier and from walks in the beautiful countryside around the Chiltern Hills in the South of England. Hand wash only Approximate size: 82-85mm wide, 82-85mm high and holds approximately 250ml Please note: Due to the handmade nature of these items, as well as the production process, each individual item has its own characteristics. The colours and details of each item may vary which only adds to the individuality and charm of the range. Because of this, the item received may differ slightly from the sample shown.
About A collection of six vases by French ceramist Franco Agnese. The vases have an earth tone finish and are all marked by Agnese and in a great, never used, condition.
It is very unusual to get the large fruit bowl and the smaller berry bowls in a set of six nowadays. Palissy Pottery was part of Royal Worcester from 1908 and I would say that this pattern is post WW1 it reminds me very much of Crown Ducal Orange Tree which is from 1920s and I would say that would fit with the registration number and style. Five out of the six bowls are in excellent vintage condition with just wide spread crazing, and one tiny chip on the reverse of one of the rims, the sixth small bowl does have a significant chip under the rim, so not visible from the top of the bowl. The main large bowl is just has widespread light crazing and a bit of discolouration under the rim, again not very noticeable. Beautiful blossom trees monotone picked out with orange blossoms and the bodies of the swallows that are flying around. I think it would be nice to keep these together after nearly 100 years, so the price is for the set, reflecting the damage outlined.
Pottery throwing sessions with a potter's wheel for up to 4 people (discounts available for groups - please check options with dates) run throughout the...
Six pottery bowls containing different coloured pigments Roman, 1st century AD From Hawara, Egypt These six cups were found stacked by the side of a mummy, which was subsequently named ‘the painter’...
TheMadMarchHareStore Antiques & Collectables We have pleasure in offering you : This is a fantastic pottery Cat Moneybox by David Sharp, Rye, England circa 1970s. David Sharp was the first apprentice at the Rye Pottery, working there for six years, before setting up the Rye Art Pottery, Cinque Port Pottery and David Sharp Pottery, creating many iconic collectable designs at each over the years. Lovley Cat with a slot for coins, and a hole with stopper on the base. Beautiful colours, lovely handpainted cat with real character. The style reflects the renewed interest in studio pottery and natural themes in the 1970s. Would make a great addition to any collection of Rye, David Sharp or studio pottery, and would complement any retro, vintage, 1960s, 70s, mid century, minimal or contemporary interior. In nice condition, no chips, cracks or crazing. Size 17cm High approx **Please visit our cat section of our shop ( For more things cat )**
Vessels + Sticks is a curated, online gallery focused exclusively on presenting contemporary ceramic artworks by artists from around the world
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Hi wow how are you? Life is weird and overwhelming right now. And I say that knowing full well that my family’s coronavirus hardships are nothing compared to many right now. (In commiseration…
Not Yet Perfect is now offering a pottery workshop for the whole family! During this two hour workshop, you can get creative and have fun with the kids (six and over) and experience the beauty, the fun and the chaos of the pottery wheel. Learn the ins and outs of pottery, get messy, and find that child like creativity that lives in us all. This workshop is suitable for absolute beginners! Terms and conditions: Tickets and refund: Please select carefully when choosing your workshop date and time. We DO NOT refund or reschedule workshop bookings. If you are unable to attend a workshop, you are welcome to transfer your ticket to another person. Firing: If requested for, all pieces made will be fired and glazed and ready for pickup a minimum of eight weeks after the workshop date. All participants will be notified via text when items are ready for pickup. Firing fees: Firing fee of $20 per piece paid during your workshop covers the trimming process, glazing of your works and two kiln firings. Pottery breakage: In the unfortunate case were your pottery breaks or cracks in the kiln, Not Yet Perfect do not offer refunds, as this is the nature of the firing process- pottery is a beautiful yet delicate process. While we take the utmost care to ensure all works are delivered in the best conditions, in the case were any ceramics breaks due to mishandling, you will be contacted by one of our team and a full refund of your firing fee will be offered.
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I’m going to show you exactly what it's used for and how to use it – And why I recommend that every potter add it to their tools. Easy-Rims Feet and Textures
Pair of vintage Japanese pottery tea cup (Yunomi) of Tokoname ware (Tokoname yaki). Made of yellow, white, red and green color clay by kneading technique (Nerikomi). Made by Tokoname potter, Toyu Koie. The potter mark stamped on the body. Tokoname ware (Tokoname yaki) refers to a type of Japanese pottery, stoneware, and ceramics produced in and around the municipality of Tokoname, Aichi, in central Japan. Tokoname was the location of one of the Six Ancient Kilns of Japan. ***Condition*** As show in the pictures, it's EXCELLENT condition. No chips, no cracks. ***Size*** Small cup : Max diameter 6 cm. x Height 7.5 cm. Large cup : Max diameter 6.5 cm. x Height 8.5 cm. Capacity : Approx 140 and 180 ml. (Up to rim) EXPRESS / COMBINED shipping, please contact me for the cost. Please feel free to contact me, if you have any questions. WISH YOU TO ENJOY YOUR SHOPPING.
Handmade ceramic cup. Cup was thrown on a wheel, then and glaze fired to cone six. ~10oz -Dishwasher Safe -Microwave Safe Thanks for stopping by :)
I've been doing this pottery thing for a good 2 years now and over that time I've collected some things that I can't live without in the studio. I hope you enjoy this blogpost, if you have any question: let me know! 1. Plaster boards I use my plaster boards every day. Mostly to wedge my clay, but also use them to recycle clay or to dry out pieces that I’ve thrown on the wheel but flopped. I have a few different kinds of plaster boards. One big one (45 by 45 cm), which I use mostly to wedge clay. I use two smaller ones to recycle clay. 2. Plastic buckets You can’t have enough plastic buckets! I have buckets everywhere in the studio. Some with lids, some without. The ones with a lid are for glazes, the ones without lids are to collect dried out pieces of clay or my throwing water. I also have a few rectangular buckets for my clay (they are the perfect size) so they don’t dry out when I’ve opened them . 3. Shelves, shelves and shelves When you don’t have a lot of space, even in you do have a lot of space, shelves are the perfect way to store your pieces. In every step of the process. I have one big shelving unit for my freshly thrown pieces and greenware. And some other shelves for the bisque ware. It’s the easiest way to see what you have made and to see what you still have to do. 4. A pegboard This pegboard is from Ikea and I love it. I mostly use it for all of the different kinds of tools I have as you can see. You can change it around if you like and add more things to it if needed. And it looks nice ;). 5. Plastic covering materials I have a big bag of plastic bags and covers to use for my leather hard pieces. The bag is actually a laundry bag, I like this one because it’s a little flexible, which is nice if you want to have that specific plastic bag or covering that’s at the bottom of the pile. I have different kinds of plastic material. I have plastic bags, which are perfect for smaller pieces like mugs, but I also have big sheets of thick plastic material which I use to cover big batches of for example rainbow dishes. 6. Canvas sheets I have around 5 sheets of canvas laying around in the studio, I use them to roll out clay and to dry slabs of clay on. They are made from thick material, so when I roll out my clay they stay in place. I like this material a lot, because they also pick up a lot of moisture from the clay, but not too much. I bought these in a local fabric store and cut them into smaller pieces. 7. Wooden boards These wooden boards are so useful in the studio. I use them to move around freshly thrown pieces or to dry out slabs of clay. My kiln is in our garage, so I also use these boards to move around greenware and bisque ware. When you go to your local hardware store you can buy big wooden sheets which they can cut for you in your preference. I recommend to get at least 8 mm thickness otherwise the wood can warp (which you don’t want with flat pieces). 8. A wheel bat system If you’re a thrower, like me, I highly (highly!) recommend you to buy a wheel bat system. I did not have one when I first started throwing on the wheel and it’s just so hard to get your pieces of in a good shape.. Mine is from Hartley & Noble, it’s a bit expensive but totally worth the money. If you are still doubting about what things to buy for you studio, this must be one of the first purchases. 9. A giffen grip This one is also kind of a big investment, but I am so happy I have it in the studio. It’s such an easy way to trim your leather hard pieces. I use my Giffin Grip for other things as well, like glazing incense holders or waxing the bottoms of mugs. 10. Plants or other decorative things And last but not least: plants and decor items. Your studio is your happy place and I want to be surrounded by beautiful things when I’m working. It gives me the right energy to work and I like to watch after all the plant babies in the studio. Apart from plants I like to buy items from other makers that I want to give a special place in the studio.
There are so many fall art exhibitions we're dying to see that we decided to put together a little roundup of our favorites.
