Vintage Orange Majolica Ceramic Pitcher in Orange and Green

Midcentury vintage bright orange pitcher designed in the 1960s by Joseph Magnin. Vivid Italian pottery glazed orange retro barware pitcher with handle i...

Eye-catching realistic Majolica oranges jug / pitcher in orange and green glazed ceramic, Spain, 1950s-1960s. Hand-painted Manises ceramic decorative jug in the shape of a bunch of ...

A charming vintage Italian ceramic pitcher beautifully modeled as a ripe peach, featuring a gracefully curved stem handle and sculpted leaf spout. Hand-painted in warm shades of gold...

Original Vallauris ceramic pitcher, produced in the mid-20th century and engraved “Vallauris” on the base. The piece has an angular, slightly faceted body with a sculpted handle and ...

Mid-Century Modern Orange Beige and Brown Glazed Ceramic Jug Vase by Vallauris. France, 1950s-1960s. Beautiful pitcher vase or vessel with scalloped design. The exterior part is cove...

Chinese small orange porcelain pitcher decorated with gold botanicals and characters with a white interior. Several small chips, wear to finish.

A French redware pitcher from the 19th century, with orange, cream and green glaze and floral motifs. Created in France during the 19th century, this redware pitcher charms us with i...

This stunning vintage studio pottery coffee pot captures the essence of Mid-Century Modern minimalism with its clean silhouette and warm, matte oran...

Antique 1940s Roseville Pottery USA Pitcher Ewer Freesia Botanical Orange Vase. Circa Early 20th Century. Measurements: 6" H x 6.5" W x 6.5" D.

We kindly suggest you read the whole description, as with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. Peculiar and original German ceramic jug colored with a beautiful shade of red, black, and a vivid orange; it has a simple shape but at the same time innovative and modernist; the beautiful and vivid colors are balanced and proportioned respecting a minimalist design; the glazing of the jar was obtained by first laying down one color, proceeding to fix it by firing it in a kiln, then the same procedure was performed for the other colors; on the bottom bears the traditional mark found on this type of object, indicating that the object was created in a limited series with the jug number and the model number; unfortunately, on our jug this mark is barely legible, but it exists and allows us to say that this object was produced between 1968 and 1971 in a craft workshop in the city of Dresden (then in East Germany), an important center of porcelain and ceramic production. "Fat lava" is the name given to a certain style of East German art...