Op Art Japan Ceramic Baby Blue and White Round Flat Vase Mid-Century Modern

Ripped tall Mid-Century Modern blown Murano Studio Art glass vase. The inside is white opaline glass the outside in Turquoise Murano glass. Made in Italy in the late 1970s. Simply l...

Mid-Century Modern glazed cobalt blue & raw white ceramic vase, Vessel, Decanter in the Style of Bitossi, Italy. Makers Mark underneath, Made in Italy Ceramiche Tadinate...

Tall Mid-Century Modern Italian blown Murano Bud Vase in baby blue swirl design attributed to Vetro Artistico. The Vessel has a very long neck and a T...

Set of 2 Carlo Moretti blue & white encased blown Murano glass vases made by Raymor in the 1980 and made in Italy. Each vase is marked underneath wi...

Attractive vessel with stepped ring design in matte blue glaze .

Blue vase in amazing shape. Produced in 1960s in Poland. Glass in perfect condition. The vase looks like it has just been taken out of the box. No jags, defects etc. The outer re...

Beautiful and vivid light blue vintage Mid-Century Modern vase from the 1960s. Distinct slim and precise white stripes on light blue base with glazed interior in black and green arou...

A very nice vintage California studio pottery ceramic vase by Catalina Pottery, circa 1930s. Great look and form on this gorgeous robin egg blue and white vessel. The piece is in very good vintage condition with no chips or cracks and measures 3.5"D x 5.75"H. Hard to find piece of Catalina Pottery! #4359 Catalina Pottery (or Catalina Island Pottery) is the commonly used name for Catalina Clay Products, a division of the Santa Catalina Island Company, which produced brick, tile, tableware and decorative pottery on Santa Catalina Island, California. Catalina Clay Products was founded in 1927 by William Wrigley, Jr. of the Wrigley chewing gum family. He built a tile and brick pottery factory on a beach located near Avalon, Santa Catalina Island. The new pottery became Catalina Clay Products, a division of Wrigley's Santa Catalina Island Company. The pottery used local clays from the Island and had two business purposes: to produce clay building products and to provide the much needed year-round employment for Island residents. Gladding, McBean & Co. acquired all of the assets of the company in 1937 and moved all production to its Franciscan dinnerware...