Ex Voto, Contemporary Porcelain Vase with Decorative Design by Vito Nesta

The Classic design of this porcelain vase comes back to life with retro decorations with a contemporary flavor. This design is inspired by heart shaped ex votos, very popular in Ital...

The cylindrical design of this porcelain vase is elevated and made unique by the application of a contemporary and unique decoration. This piece celebrates the eternal city of Rome t...

The Classic design of this porcelain vase comes back to life with retro decorations with a contemporary flavour. The Italian coast of Amalfi inspires ...

The new Pompei porcelain collection by Grand Tour by Vito Nesta brings the Grottesche wall decoration back to life in a contemporary key. Ancient designs are taken and declined on th...

Bjørn Wiinblad for Rosenthal Studio Line. Porcelain vase decorated with woman and flowers, 1980s. Measures: 21 x 8 cm. In ve...

Bjorn Wiinblad for Rosenthal "1001 Nights" Porcelain Vase. Produced in 1969 and continued production through the 70's

Beautiful white porcelain vase featuring typical colorful floral and daisy motifs from the 1980s. Designed by Rosamonde Nairac for Rosenthal Studio-Linie. Signed by both the designer...

Unusual vintage majolica vase with complex glaze in dark Bordeau oxblood red and various shades of grey colors features bands of applied reliefs in shape of abstract, graphic flowers. Top and bottom parts of the vase and bands of relief decor are decorated with gold. Monochromatic white glaze was used on inner surfaces, accentuating the palest grey shades in the main glaze. The vase is signed on the bottom with model number and "Italy"; while it does not have the usual the manufacturer's mark, "FF", the glaze that was used for this series is well documented to Fratelli Fanciullacci. It was common for Italian ceramics manufacturers to omit marking their pieces with their logos if the they were intended for American or European distributors; instead, they would only mark it "Italy" to allow the distributor to use their stickers, or rarely, they would mark the piece with "studio tame" for "distributor name" if the distributor did not object. Pieces from this particular series were made by Fratelli Fanciullacci with their own mark, for Ebeling Reuss...