Beautiful set of four vintage handmade studio pottery bowls, featuring a warm cantaloupe interior glaze with a speckled earth-tone exterior. Each bowl is individually hand-thrown, giving them organic shape variations that highlight true artisan craftsmanship. The bowls are artist signed and dated “1999″ on the base, confirming studio origin and authenticity. The natural glaze combination and softly irregular rims make this set ideal for display, serving, or collection. No chips, cracks, or repairs. Minor glaze variations consistent with handmade studio pottery. Clean and well cared for. This set of 4 was never used only displayed! ? Size (Approximate – Each Bowl). Height : 2.5 inches. (Handmade pieces show slight variations). Carefully packed with padding and protection. ? Thank you for looking, and feel free to reach out with any questions!
Vintage Wedgwood Arabesque Black and White Jasper Bowl. No chips or cracks, just a beautiful piece to add to your collection.
Featuring pictures and names of German castles and towns, the Gerz German Rumtopf Castle Stoneware Tureen Set is a vintage five-piece bowl set featuring a colorful, multicolor design. Made of stoneware in an art pottery production style and technique, this punch bowl tureen set with eight mugs is original and imported from Germany. The set includes a bowl and eight mugs, and it is recommended that they be hand washed only due to potential chemical exposures. This unique and charming set is perfect for serving meals and adding a touch of vintage elegance to any table setting.
This vintage 1931 Rookwood Pottery console bowl, shape number 6272, features a classic rounded form with clean, elegant lines. Its soft matte glaze enhances the bowl’s timeless appeal, making it a versatile decorative piece for display or functional use. A beautiful example of early 20th-century American art pottery, it’s marked on the base with the Rookwood flame logo and date code. Condition: Good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3 inches tall, 9.25 inches in diameter. Marked: Marked to bottom with Rookwood stamp + 6272. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
Garden City Pottery, San Jose, CA. This is an early stoneware mixing bowl made before the company added colors to their wares in the 1930′s. White glazing with bands of blue. In very good condition-gently used. Listing is for one bowl but we also have a 13″ and 9″ – see last photo.
1-12.5 serving platter.
The product is an antique 19th century Chinese square bowl with a turquoise rose design, originating from China during the Tongzhi era. Made of porcelain and pottery, this unique piece showcases intricate craftsmanship and colorful hues typical of Chinese antiques from the mid-19th century. With its antique originality and historical significance, this bowl is a valuable and authentic representation of Chinese artistry and culture from the specified time period. Bowl has 2 flea bites and 1 small chip, check photos. 4 inches at base.
3 x 6.75 inches. This substantial ceramic bowl features a grounded, architectural form with a deep olive-green interior glaze, brown exterior, and softly contrasting cream rim. The proportions are deliberate and weighty, emphasizing balance and material presence rather than ornament. Its restrained palette and tactile surface give it a quietly assertive character suited to modern interiors. The glazing shows controlled variation and depth, consistent with mid- to late-20th-century European studio pottery traditions that favored natural tones and functional elegance. The bowl is finished with a stamped studio emblem on the base, indicating small-batch or individual workshop production rather than factory manufacture. The maker remains unidentified, a common and accepted reality for studio pottery of this period. Works like this were often produced by independent potters working outside commercial branding systems, prioritizing form, glaze experimentation, and utility over signature recognition. On display at the Disco Freedom Gallery, 818 Hyde Street, San Francisco.
First of all, this stunning bowl is canary ware not yellow ware. Canary ware is pottery with a rich yellow glaze applied over white clay, whereas the color in yellow ware comes from the clay not the glaze. This rare bowl is decorated with attractive black transfer scenes on both sides of the bowl of a couple enjoying tea outdoors with a servant and dog watching them. The detail in the transfer patterns is very crisp and is even more stunning in person than as shown in the photos. Measuring 6 ½ in diameter the bowl is in original mint condition with no damage or repairs. The inside of the foot rim has a void in the clay from molding and doesn’t detract when upright. The bowl rings like a bell when you tap the rim.