Flambe Glaze

A small dark mark visible within the glaze appears inherent to the firing process and consistent with the spontaneity of flambé techniques.

It is also known as oxblood or flambé glaze. This glaze relies on copper oxide as a coloring agent and is achieved by firing the object in a reducing atmosphere (oxygen-depleted kiln).

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very Fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold.

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

An exceptional Fantoni ceramic lamp showcasing a vibrant orange-red flambé glaze, accented by a dramatic purplish-black mark that underscores the dynamic, organic qualities of this c...

The vase is an especially rich example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold.

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted with gold.

This porcelain bottle vase is well potted without a foot, the base being slightly concave and the glaze being a deep ox-blood red. It has a beautiful thick dark Ox-blood red or flam...

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

Adding to its authenticity is a double circle mark found within the raised footring, a subtle yet significant detail that hints at the vase's historical lineage and craftsmanship, wi...

Although small quantities of stoneware were produced, the atelier became especially known for its porcelain decorated with experimental crystalline and flambé glazes. These effects w...

Also called flambé glaze, a glossy, rich, blood red glaze often slashed with streaks of purple or turquoise used to decorate pottery, particularly porcelain.

Here is an exceptional pair of French Art Deco ceramic vases by Paul Milet for Sèvres, showcasing the rich, luminous flambé glazes that made the atelier one of the most celebrated Fr...

Before he became known for his organic forms and mottled glazes in the post-World War II period, Nylund designed a line of very Fine Art Deco pieces in what he called a "flambe" glaz...

The vase is an especially fine example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund for Rorstrand in what he called a "Flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays highlighted wi...

Noke (1858-1941), Doulton's Art Director, as part of his experimentation into Chinese flambé glazes during the 1920s. Fired at very high temperatures, they were introduced commercial...

The lamps are also known as oxblood lamps or flambé glaze lamps. They are a type of traditional Chinese ceramic art that originated during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644) and reached th...

The vase measures 6 1/2"-inches high x 5 7/8"-inches in diameter at base. 3rd) A finely potted flambe glazed ovid shaped vase, Fine purple gaze streaked and speckled with light bl...

This 23 cm tall Art Nouveau pitcher is a striking piece from the Denbac ceramics manufactory, renowned for its organic forms and flambé glazes. The pitcher features a bulbous body wi...

This piece is a 19th century sang de boeuf "Oxblood", red-maroon, glazed table lamp with wood base. Chinese Sang de Boeuf lamps, also known as oxblood lamps or flambé glaze lamps, a...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

Sang de Boeuf, also called flambé glaze, a glossy, rich, bloodred glaze often slashed with streaks of purple or turquoise used to decorate pottery, particularly porcelain.

The glazes devised by William Howson Taylor included misty soufflé glazes, ice crystal effect glazes - "crystalline", luster glazes resembling metallic finishes, and the most highly ...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

Both are finished in a phenomenal, heavily-applied, high-gloss indigo blue "flambe" glaze. Embedded within this rich blue base are delicate speckled details in red and yellow, creati...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

The vase is richly hand decorated with lustrous (flambe) glazes in colours of red, orange, blue grey and black with an overglazed geometric design in gold gilt, similar to that of th...

The box is an excellent example of the Art Deco ceramics designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with g...

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund (1904-1997) in what he called a "flambé" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted wit...

He was a pioneer in developing innovative glaze techniques, particularly flambé and crystalline glazes, which brought new depth, texture, and color complexity to ceramics.

The vase is an excellent example of the Art Deco porcelains designed by Gunnar Nylund in what he called a "flambe" glaze: rich browns or blue-grays, often highlighted with gold.

Scandinavian pottery vase decorated in a purple toned blue flambé main-glaze and an over-glaze or drip glaze in Oxblood red.

A pair of Belgian Art Deco ceramic table lamps, baluster vases in a flowing flambé drip glaze from Faïenceries de Thulin. Paired with new pleated silk lampshades in sand.

Developed during the Kangxi reign, it's part of a series of "flambé" glazes marked by varying effects. Primarily made with copper oxide in a reducing atmosphere, it was produced with...

Over 500 years ago Chinese potters first experimented with copper oxide glazes to create a fiery red finish that became known as Flambe.

Over 500 years ago Chinese potters first experimented with copper oxide glazes to create a fiery red finish that became known as Flambe.

Over 500 years ago Chinese potters first experimented with copper oxide glazes to create a fiery red finish that became known as Flambe.

A large ceramic urn designed by Gunnar Nylund at Rörstrand. It is 30.5 cm (12.2") tall and in excellent condition. It is marked as the photo shows and it is marked as 1st quality, Th...

It is decorated with complex celadon and blue flambe glaze on both inner and outer surfaces and abstract leaves or branches motifs radiating from the center of the bowl towards the r...

Antique French Art Nouveau Flambé Stoneware Vase – Grès de Rambervillers, c. 1910 Creator / Studio: Société des Grès de Rambervillers (Vosges, France) Movement: Art Nouveau / École d...

Striking pair of vintage ceramic table lamps feature Modernist bulbous form with elongated neck, decorated with blue flambe drip glaze and mounted on solid wood bases.

A lovely bowl in Flambé technique designed by Gunnar Nylund at Rörstrand, the bowl is 5.5 cm (2.2") High and 33.5 cm (13.4") Wide. It has a motif of a woman. The bowl is in excellent...

Centered by a vividly glazed turquoise flambé foo dog (guardian lion), the composition reflects the late 19th-century European fascination with East Asian forms interpreted through a...

The sleek and tapered shape of this vase stands over eighteen inches in height and done with a blue/green spackled ground with a deep burgundy or flambe over glaze. The vase is clear...

The bowl is decorated with smooth flambe style glaze in soft green, steel grey, and dark blue on the outer surfaces; the same palette continues on the inner surfaces, but the tones d...

Hand-thrown and richly modelled stoneware vase with vertical ribbing and hand-sculpted floral reliefs. Flambé-style glaze in warm brown tones with flowing blue/violet accents — chara...

Its surface is enriched with a drippy flambé-style glaze that adds depth and movement, with rich variations in color and texture that highlight the potter’s experimental use of mater...

Old Arts and Crafts Zanesville Ebonello vase with black/midnight blue over tan yellow glaze, circa early 20th century. Passages of blue flambe in the black glaze.

It has a beautiful Ox-blood red or flambé monochrome glaze known as "Sang-de-bouef" with much mottled detail, having different shades of red. the inner base has a soft light green gl...

This striking stoneware vase from the renowned Pierrefonds manufactory showcases the brand’s signature mastery of flambé and crystalline glazes. Its rounded, organic form is punctuat...

An early 20th century Sang De Boeuf Art Deco lamp. The luscious flambe red glaze with bronze finish mounts with new electric wiring and bronze finish lotus motif mounts.

The high glossy surface displays a splendid shades of dark purple, copper red, auberge and blue, in a copper flambé pattern called "peacock" glaze that was clearly inspired by ancien...

Auguste Delaherche (1857-1940) Rare oxblood “sang‑de‑boeuf” glazed stoneware vase, France, circa 1920 A superb, wheel‑thrown stoneware vase by Auguste Delaherche, notable for its e...