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Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny
Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s-AVVE.ny

Denbac art nouveau flamed sandstone vase - France 1920s-30s

Regular price
SOLD
Sale price
$155
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Vintage art nouveau flamed sandstone ceramic vase by Denbac from Vierzon, France. Hand crafted between 1921-1940.

Collector's item with a unique art nouveau two handle organic form.
Soft khaki brown/green underglaze with an irregular drip glaze with notes of blue. It is a micro-crystalline glaze which creates an organic effect and smooth velvety touch. Denbac marking on base, and incised style no. a little hard to discern, appears to be 99.

Condition:
In excellent condition, has been very well cared for by a collector and has no chips, cracks or other damage.

Measurements:
12.5cm tall to top of handle x approx 7.5cm diameter at widest point = approx 5" x 3"
Circular opening is 4.5cm wide.

More Denbac styles also available, as shown in last image.

Denbac was a French Art Pottery company founded in Vierzon, France by Rene Denert, an artist and ceramist who started making pottery in 1908. It became known as Denbac in 1921 when Denert partnered with R.L. Balichon. Denbac used the local grey clay and a flame pattern of glazes known as “gres flame” as well as crystalline glazes. These lovely soft glazes, with subtle colours are distinctive features of Denbac pottery. Denbac pottery reflected the elegant lines and muted colours of the Art Nouveau period and spanned into the geometric lines of Art Deco until the company closed in 1952. There remain a dedicated number of collectors of Denbac pottery.