This is a wonderful original, signed multi-colored porcelain studio pottery bowl by renowned potter, Alan Vigland. Fabulous glazed piece in slate blue, terra cotta, maroon and cream. Alan and wife Susan, also a pottery artist, have owned the Vigland Gallery in Benzonia, Michigan for over 30 years. Their Gallery and work have been featured on HGTV. “Vigland” signature on base. ...click for details
Here is a wonderful soft taupe glazed Tremar Pottery pitcher with a raised relief “Celtic” design. This was one of the Tremar signature designs. Roger and Doreen Birkett set up Tremar Pottery in the early 1960’s in Liskeard, Eastern Cornwall, UK. At first the studio concentrated on functional pottery for use in the kitchen and tablewares. Later they went on to figures and miniature houses and buildings. Imprint Tremar UK stamp on base. ...click for details
Spanish original slip decorated wall plate signed Puigdemont. Exquisite rich colors in bright blue, deep green, yellow and black formed in a geometric pattern decorate the brown glazed plate or low bowl.
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Slip design accents this signed, hand thrown vessel with soft fluid motion. Base color is a misty forest green glaze with brown tone of green slip design a in a very distinctive style. This is possibly the work of Helen Parker of Washington State. Signed on base, “Parker”. Shown in last photo with similar color pottery. Each sold separately
This wonderful charcoal glaze with green flowers and high gloss brown glaze was created at Marazion Studio, UK. George Nash and Heather Oates set up Marazion Pottery at Green Lane. By the early 1960’s their distinctive pottery with “charcoal glaze” became famous. Closed in 1981. Shown in last photo with complimenting pottery pieces in same color tones. Each sold separately. ...click for details
This exquisite matte charcoal glaze tray with incised floral design is what was to become Marazion’s quintessential style. George Nash and Heather Oates set up Marazion Pottery at Green Lane. By the early 1960’s their distinctive pottery with “charcoal glaze”; sgraffito designs and painted flowers, became famous. Closed in 1981. Incised signature of back. Shown in last photo with complimenting pottery pieces in same color tones. Each Sold Separately. ...click for details
With a “rosette” over the circular hanging portion on this stylized pottery wall pocket with three (3) vessels like urn to hold flowers, Fox & Lois Garney of Foxlo Pottery in California created a modern art piece with ancient tones. Matte glaze if soft brown with ochre accents on a smooth yet textural body. Each piece of their pottery is an original one of a kind design. Pieces are hand turned on potter's wheel and hand carved in high fired porcelain clay. Incised signature on rear. Show ...click for details
This wonderful ceramic bowl was made in England by Briglin Pottery. White earthenware bowl with brown brush glaze and a “thistle” design can be used to serve candies or even as tableware for sauce. The pottery was set up in 1948 by Brigitte Goldschmidt and Eileen Lewenstein. Impressed stamp on base, “BRIGLIN”. Shown in last photo with a grouping of similar color pottery. Each Sold Separately. ...click for details
Impressive American Art pottery bottle vase has tones of brown glaze on an incised abstract design. The white glaze accents the smaller detail within the overall design with incredible clarity. I am unable to identify the signature but I believe the first name is Jane (?). Signed and dated 11/78. From a collection that included many pieces of pottery created in the techniques taught by Charles Counts at his Rising Fawn Pottery in the late 1970 – 80’s. Shown in last photo with other American Pott ...click for details
Hand-thrown American Pottery Bell with ceramic clapper. Shades of brown glaze accent the abstract lily of the valley floral design around the body of the bell. Although unsigned, this art pottery piece has the incised and partially glazed decorative style taught by Charles Counts at his Rising Fawn Studio in Georgia during the early 1980’s. Shown in last photo with other American Pottery pieces created at Rising Fawn Studio. Each sold separately. ...click for details
