1930s Vases and Vessels

A large porcelain vase is a stylish decorative element for any interior. A true example of grace and elegant style from the best German craftsmen of the KPM manufactory. Suitable f...

Art Deco crystal vase vienna around 1930s Original condition

A green-painted and glazed ceramic vase designed and produced in Sweden, 1933.

Vase in pewter with brass inlay depicting butterflies, beautiful flowershaped handles. Made by KE & Co, Sweden 1934 / Swedish Grace. In good condition, the vase tilts a little. A c...

Beautifully Glazed Turquoise ‘Haeger’ Amphora Vase. American, circa 1930.

A green-glazed earthenware vase designed and produced by Upsala Ekeby, Sweden, 1930s.

These spectacular celadon vases were designed by Guido Andlovitz for the ceramics house, Società Ceramica Italiana, Lavenia where he was the Art Director in the 1930s. Guido Andlovit...

Although this unique covered urn captures circus scenes that are decidedly populist in nature, this piece is highly sophisticated and emphatically Art Deco. Note the repeated geomet...

A hand-painted ceramic vase designed and produced by Nittsjö, Sweden, c. 1930s

Verreries d'Art de HEM manufactured this elegant 1930s French Art Deco black glass vase on a design created by Michel Herman. The vessel boasts a silver and pink salmon color deposit...

A pair of beautiful art deco bronze vases with amazing patina. Made by SVM, Svenska Metallverken AB, Sweden, 1930s. Great condition, but with inscriptions on the bases. Stamped '...

Giovanni Gariboldi Light blue vase model "6736", 1930s Manufactured by Richard-Ginori, San Cristoforo, Milan Marked under the base with yellow monogram and 6736 stamped Vase is in ...

Bohemian art deco malachite green glass vas with figures by Curt Schlevogt. Circa 1930s, Czechoslovakia.

The ovoid shape of this vase was designed in the 1930ties by Walter Dexel, who was related to artists form the Bauhaus in the 1920ties. The clear and elegant shape was then decorated...

A set of 3 beautiful bronze vases with amazing patina. Made by GAB Guldsmedsaktiebolaget, Sweden, 1930s. Great condition, with a few light scratches. Stamped 'BRONS' and makers m...

Very nice small vase in fine polychrome earthenware from the 1930s made by Boch la louviere or Boch Freres (stamp under the base). Floral decoration on white background. Very good qu...

Wonderful Art Deco vase or lidded jar in patinated bronze made in Denmark in the 1930s. Great quality. Can be used with or without original lid. Stamped "BRONCE". In the style of Tin...

Ipsens, Denmark. Ceramic vase in Art Nouveau style. Design depicting plant growth. Glaze in orange and green tones. Model number 710. From the 1930s/40s. In excellent condition with ...

Fine cracked polychrome glazed earthenware decorated with flowers in imitation of cloisonné Stamped and numbered D1759 - 945 Featured in the catalog raisonné Source A5 Archives Stich...

ART DECO CATTEAU Charles for Boch Keramis Vase 1930. The body is decorated with three simplified does in different poses, in a landscape of stylised plants. Black line at the base of...

Very nice art deco vase signed Boch la Louviere in speckled blue earthenware. Very good condition.

Pair of planters made by Marc Du Plantier (1901 -1974). The design has an Egyptian inspiration, the pots are made of terracotta and the base is bronze with...

Rare and Collectible Weller Dupont Jardiniere circa 1930's . Romantic overflowing bouquet of roses with ribbons across a green and cream graph like background with a neoclassical des...

French designer Jean Luce (1895-1964) created this impressive 1930s acid-etched glass vase. The geometric design with repeated decoration is all around the vase. The artist's signatu...

Giovanni Gariboldi Blue and white vase model "6736", 1930s Manufactured by Richard-Ginori, San Cristoforo, Milan Marked under the base with green monogram, 6736 stamped and 720 in bl...

An exceptionally rare pair of John Campbell planter pots. The design is attributed to John Cambell's son, Rupert John Campbell. John Campbell produced decorative pots at his brick works and pottery in Launceston, Tasmania from 1880 until 1975. Rupert John inherited his father's works and was a skilled artisan and potter. He developed presses for decorative pottery. This beautiful pair of jardinières likely date to the early 1900s. They were passed down through three generations. The original owner gave them to her son. In the 1980s the (then elderly) son gifted them to a friend (the last owner before this sale). At the time they received them they were made aware of their age and rarity. Now, another forty years later, they are potentially the only pair in existence. Only one similar John Campbell un-glazed terracotta 'umbrella stand' can be found on record. It was sold in 2008 in Tasmania, at a 'Fine Colonial Decorative Arts' auction run by Mossgreen Auctions, a reputable auction house, though since closed. I can find no other reference to this model, except an acknowledgement of the existence of an un-glazed terracotta umbrella stand, in the definitive record of Campbell's work by Kevin Power, 'John Campbell Pottery: Recollections and Collections' published 2014. These are of the same design and size but were manufactured with drainage holes in the base. They were clearly decorated using a press but the clay slabs were pushed into the press by hand. The interior of each pot shows the marks of hammers used to force the clay into the face of the press pattern. They have a hand-crafted appearance, with hand finished mould lines to each side and there are pressing faults apparent in various areas of the pattern. Tasmania was notably independent in production of most household goods, due to the isolation of the colony right up until the turn of the 19th century. Being at the farthest reaches of the British Empire, settled as a penal colony, with a relatively low consumer population, it was not a market for the high-volume import of domestic goods. As a consequence, household wares and decorative pieces produced in Tasmania through the 19th century represent a wholly independent category of Australian colonial design, production and craft. These pots are highly collectable and scarce artifacts of one of Tasmania’s earliest industries. In aesthetic terms, many Tasmanian artifacts are notable for following British, Georgian and Victorian fashions but with a colonial character of their own devising. Local characteristics became a stronger feature of Tasmanian decoration over time. Note the classical Georgian/Victorian chinoiserie motif of a bird foraging among rushes. In this case, the local interpretation depicts a Brolga (the largest Australian wetland bird) foraging amongst native Australian reeds and water lilies. Another of the things that sets early Tasmanian artifacts apart is the way in which necessity forced artistic production in pottery to be less refined than that of their British counterparts. A broad range of products had to be produced to meet local requirements, often by a single producer. John Campbell’s pottery is a great example of this practical necessity. It produced everything from industrial drainage pipes and bricks to household pottery and decorative items, all from a relatively small family run factory. Their domestic wares were so well trusted and appreciated that they by the 1940s they made their way all over the mainland of Australia. Under these circumstances, the refinement of decorative technique was not as great a priority as utility, consistent quality of production and durability. As a consequence, Australian colonial works and their early 20th century descendants such as these pots, are hugely appealing. They have an idiosyncratic and vernacular appearance, with British and European stylistic trends of their day overlaying a base of inventiveness, local interpretation and sturdy functionality. We hope you can appreciate the rarity and significance of this well-preserved pair of planter...

Model from the Art Deco period made in purple glass that has horizontal ribs, vertical stripsand a ruffled collar. Height: 22 cm. Ø: 20 cm. 2 tops on the collar have a mini stain (s...

Made in Italy, 1930s - 1940s Made in transparent bullicante hand-blown Murano glass by Ercole Barovier. These vases are original and quite rare to find as a pair, especially in this...

A pewter vase designed and produced in Sweden, 1935.  With text and decorative engraving.

Pair of bronze Swedish Grace candlesticks with amazing patina. Made by GAB Guldsmedsaktiebolaget, Sweden, 1930s. Great condition. Stamped 'BRONS' and makers mark.

Bing & Grøndahl porcelain vase decorated with ox blood glaze. Approximately from the 1930s. Model number 770. Marked. In perfect condition. First factory quality. Dimensions: Height ...

Boch Catteau Matt Finish Ultra Rare Model Art Deco. This is the first time I’ve seen this pattern not found listed in any of the books. It’s got stars, geometry, and nice warm colors...

Roseville Primrose Experimental Trial Glaze 1936 Vintage Pottery Ceramic Vase Exceptional, one of a kind Roseville experimental vase decorated with primrose flowers. Superior mold, c...

JAGET ET PINON factory in Tours. Baluster vase with long necks and three handles in brown enamelled earthenware with gilt and copper decoration amid pl...

Kähler. Ceramic wall-mounted plant holder. Glaze in light tones. Floral motif. Approximately 1930. Stamped. In perfect condition. Dimensions: Height 11.7 cm x Length 17.5 cm.

Kähler, Denmark. Ceramic vase. Cow horn glaze/technique in blue and green tones. Approximately 1930s. Marked. In excellent condition. Dimensions: Height 10.5 cm x Diameter 12.5 cm.

Vase "Senart" made in glass with blue patina by René Lalique in 1934. Stamped "R.LALIQUE FRANCE" signature on bottom. Perfect condition. height : 21,5 cm Félix Marcilhac, René ...

A green and brown-glazed earthenware vase designed by Erik Mornils and produced by Nittsjö, Sweden, c. 1930s.

A beautiful art deco bronze vase with amazing patina. Made by SVM, Svenska Metallverken AB, Sweden, 1930s. Great condition, with only a few light scratches. Stamped 'HANDARBETE' ...

Wonderful deep blue René Lalique "Soucis" vase designed in 1930. "R.LALIQUE FRANCE" signature (see image). This piece was made before 1946. Great condition, no issues! 17.9cm hi...

A clear Murano glass "Garden" vase, blown glass and hand decorated in black and red enamel with floral design resting on a circular applied base in opaque dark glass. Signed to ba...

Art Deco brassware vase by Jacques Douau, France, 1937. Geometric silver-plated pattern inside a dark brown patina. Measures: height: 10.2 "(26 cm), diameter: 6.2" (15.8 cm). This va...

Charles Graffart & René Delvenne Val Saint Lambert, Art deco vase "Romeo" 1935 Superb art deco vase model "Roméo" from the Luxval series designed by Charles Graffart & René Delvenn...

A 9-sided model vase from the Art Deco period made of light salmon colored glass. Height: 29.5 cm. Ø: 22.5 cm. Origin: Czechoslovakia, 1930s. Material: glass.

A green-glazed earthenware vase designed and produced by Upsala Ekeby, Sweden, 1930s.

Ceramic vase in green and brown by Erik Mornils for Nittsjö, c. 1930s. The vase has a signature at the bottom and is in very fine condition. If you want a pair, we have one more in ...

A fine Daum French crystal vase. Gold ribbed body with swirling design and interior controlled, captured, bubbles. Signed DAUM NANCY FRANCE at...

Pair of Art Deco vases with flowers and Art Deco pattern in silver and gold on a black shiny glaze by Boch Frères, La Louvière. With Boch Frères stamp. Model number D 1780. Belgium,...

Blue glass vase from Reijmyre Glasbruk is an elegant and timeless ornament for your home. This beautiful vase is made with great skill and attention to detail by Reijmyre's experienced glass craftsmen and represents the best of Swedish craftsmanship. The vase is made of high quality blue glass which gives it a deep, rich blue hue. Its design is simple and stylish, making it perfect for complementing different interior styles. This blue glass vase can be used as an artistic decoration on your coffee table, dining room table...

1930s - 1940s. These flutes are made in high-quality crystal. They are vintage, therefore they might show slight traces of use, but they can be considered as in perfect original con...

Kähler ceramic vase in cow horn technique. Glaze in blue and orange tones. Approximately from 1930. Marked. In excellent condition with two minor insignificant chips at the top of th...

Fine cracked polychrome glazed earthenware with stylized floral decoration Stamped and numbered Catalogue raisonné #1319 Size: 32 cm

Cool and rare scandinavian modern bottle in pewter depicting Bacchus, by CG Hallberg -1934. The bottle stopper is missing. Engraving, as seen on the pictures. Signed with makers mar...

Upsala Ekeby, Swedish Mid-Century Modern, Beige Ceramic Vase, Jar or Urn, Sweden, 1930s A beige and orange glazed ceramic vase designed and produced by Upsala Ekeby in Sweden circa ...

Vase "Saint-François" made in frosted glass with green patina by Rene Lalique in 1930.. Stamped signature on bottom. Perfect condition. Great patina. height : 17,5 cm Félix Marc...

This large Art Deco vase in transparent and frosted glass, painted in black, is a creation by the Russian artist Anatole Riecke, signed and dated 1932. As Master Glassmaker at La Cou...

Unusual and decorative urn or vide poche Conic shaped, 2 handles with rope rings. Gouge hand-carved walnut, rich patina. " Africanist" inspiration, France circa 1935 Dimensions :...

A blue-glazed ceramic vase designed and produced by Nittsjö, Sweden, 1930s.