A vintage ceramic vase from the Haldensleben region of Germany, believed to have been produced in West Germany around the 1960s-1970s.
This piece features a slender, elongated form, with a slightly broad-shouldered body and a small mouth, creating a distinctive and stable silhouette.
Based on a grayish glaze, the center of the body is adorned with a three-dimensional grid-like decoration, and glazes containing brown and yellow create a profound expression. Accumulations and flows of glaze can be seen in the decorative areas, giving it the characteristic thickness and texture of "Fat Lava" and the vigor typical of West German ceramics of that era.
The form and decoration are harmoniously balanced, adding a distinct presence to any space, whether used for flowers or displayed as an object on its own.
Although no manufacturer's mark is visible, it is a West German vintage ceramic vase that evokes the regional characteristics and historical context of Haldensleben.
This is a good vintage item with no cracks, chips, or chips, but as it is a vintage item from the 1960s-1970s, there may be some age-related scuffs, minor scratches, and glaze irregularities. Please purchase with an understanding of its unique character.
*Vintage items are old, so please purchase with the understanding that they are used. Also, due to the porous nature of ceramics, there is a possibility of water leakage due to aging.We recommend using it for display purposes.
While we strive to make product photos as close to the actual color as possible, please understand that there may be differences in color between the actual product and the photos.
☆FAT LAVA
Ceramics manufactured in Germany from the 1960s to the 1970s.
It is characterized by its unique "lava-like" surface finish and vivid, brightly colored hues. There are many enthusiastic collectors in Europe, and it is still often featured in vintage and select shops in Japan.
*As this is a vintage item and a delicate handmade piece, we will carefully pack it to prevent damage and deliver it to you.




