German white earthenware, Max Rosler, Bavaria, 1894, with bronze decoration. White glazed clay vase with an openwork crown and a bronze garland-shaped frame The vase featured is a German white faience vase made by Max Roesler Bavaria in 1894. This collectible decorative piece showcases the craftsmanship and artistic value of Bavarian ceramics from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, making it a unique and valuable addition to any vintage vase collection. Its white color and original production date add charm and authenticity to this historic piece. Max Roesler Bavaria ceramics are a valuable collector's item, known for their fine earthenware and sophisticated Art Nouveau and Art Deco designs. The factory was founded by Max Roesler in 1894 in the town of Rodach (now Bad Rodach), which officially became part of Bavaria in 1920. Although the products are often called "porcelain", the technology is mostly high-quality faience or stoneware (fine stoneware). Decor: The most recognizable series is the one with pink roses on a white background. Also popular are items with a "reticulated" edge, imitating basket weaving. Design: Early works (around 1900) are made in the Jugendstil (German Art Nouveau) style with flowing lines. To determine the authenticity and age of the product, you should pay attention to the underglaze marks: Emblem: Coat of arms of the Resler family - rosehip (wild rose). - 1894