Mid-century vintage Gabi Citron-Tengborg design for Gustavsberg porcelain vase, made in Sweden between 1954-56.
Base is unglazed and stamped with the Gustavsberg anchor marking. This is a rare collector's item of iconic Swedish design. Beautiful smooth semi-matte haresfur glaze with earthy brown speckles over a deep brown base. Lovely sculpted form with feather/wing-like incised indent wrapped around the body and a fluted split lip. This is from the line Löva, designed by Citron-Tengborg during her time at Gustavsberg.
Condition:
In perfect vintage condition. There is a small glaze skip at base from production, as well as some little glaze pops. No chips, cracks or damage.
Measurements:
20.5cm tall x 10cm diameter = approx 8" x 4".
Smaller Citron-Tengborg vase also available, as shown in last image.
Gabi Citron-Tengborg was a Swedish artist and designer. She worked at Gustavsberg from 1954-56, producing lines Buckla, Löva and Vinga.
Gustavsberg is a Swedish porcelain company that originated in 1826 and continued production until it broke up in the 1990s. It has produced some of the greatest examples of mid-century Swedish pottery.
Base is unglazed and stamped with the Gustavsberg anchor marking. This is a rare collector's item of iconic Swedish design. Beautiful smooth semi-matte haresfur glaze with earthy brown speckles over a deep brown base. Lovely sculpted form with feather/wing-like incised indent wrapped around the body and a fluted split lip. This is from the line Löva, designed by Citron-Tengborg during her time at Gustavsberg.
Condition:
In perfect vintage condition. There is a small glaze skip at base from production, as well as some little glaze pops. No chips, cracks or damage.
Measurements:
20.5cm tall x 10cm diameter = approx 8" x 4".
Smaller Citron-Tengborg vase also available, as shown in last image.
Gabi Citron-Tengborg was a Swedish artist and designer. She worked at Gustavsberg from 1954-56, producing lines Buckla, Löva and Vinga.
Gustavsberg is a Swedish porcelain company that originated in 1826 and continued production until it broke up in the 1990s. It has produced some of the greatest examples of mid-century Swedish pottery.