Vase - Porcelain - Vase Saint Clement Boule






Art historian with extensive experience working at various auction houses in antiques.
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Saint‑Clément porcelain boule vase, made in France by Faïencerie de Saint‑Clément, dating to the 1930s–1940s Art Deco period, with a blue glaze on the collar and a braided motif, signed and in good condition with some age‑related wear; measures 23 cm in width, height and depth.
Description from the seller
This vase is a product of the Saint-Clément earthenware factory. The company, founded in 1758, is renowned for its high-quality ceramics, and the Art Deco style of the mid-20th century, of which this vase is an example, is one of its characteristic creations.
Manufacturer: Faïencerie de Saint-Clément, France.
Estimated period: 1930s or 1940s (Art Deco period).
Style: Art Deco, characterized by bold shapes and the use of contrasting glazes and relief patterns, such as the braided motif of this model.
Glaze: The metallic or dark patinated glaze is typical of some of their productions, and the bright blue glaze on the neck was a popular contrast used by the manufacturer.
The woven pattern, sometimes called 'dove decor' or 'ribbon pattern,' was a common design for their ball or globular vases during this period.
This vase is signed and in excellent condition.
Seller's Story
This vase is a product of the Saint-Clément earthenware factory. The company, founded in 1758, is renowned for its high-quality ceramics, and the Art Deco style of the mid-20th century, of which this vase is an example, is one of its characteristic creations.
Manufacturer: Faïencerie de Saint-Clément, France.
Estimated period: 1930s or 1940s (Art Deco period).
Style: Art Deco, characterized by bold shapes and the use of contrasting glazes and relief patterns, such as the braided motif of this model.
Glaze: The metallic or dark patinated glaze is typical of some of their productions, and the bright blue glaze on the neck was a popular contrast used by the manufacturer.
The woven pattern, sometimes called 'dove decor' or 'ribbon pattern,' was a common design for their ball or globular vases during this period.
This vase is signed and in excellent condition.
