Ü-Keramik (Uebelacker), West Germany - Vase (2) - H. 35 cm - 554/35 - Ceramic





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 141736 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Two Ü-Keramik vases from the mid-1960s, model 554/35, height 35 cm (width 18 cm, depth 18 cm), ceramic from West Germany in white clay with a blue vase glazed in steel blue and black and an orange vase with bronze-glazed relief bands, interiors glazed black; excellent vintage condition with minimal signs of wear.
Description from the seller
Stylish set of 2 vases made by Ü-Keramik from the mid-1960s.
Identical shapes in white clay, different decors.
Model 554/35, height 35 cm, belly Ø 18 cm.
The blue vase is satin-gloss glazed in steel blue and black.
On the orange vase the relief bands are bronze-glazed.
The inside of the vases is gloss glazed in black.
Ü-Keramik was founded in 1909 by the tin caster Johann Übelacker. The tin foundry factory, located in Ransbach-Baumbach, soon took over the neighboring earthenware factory. The tin foundry made the lids for the stoneware beer steins.
Midway through the 1950s, after the death of Johann, the company came into the hands of his three sons. Since then, tin casting stopped and the company continued manufacturing vases, bowls, ashtrays, candlesticks and flowerpots.
Both vases in very good vintage condition. No chips, no cracks.
The photos are part of the description and the condition.
Your purchase will be securely packed and insured for shipping.
Stylish set of 2 vases made by Ü-Keramik from the mid-1960s.
Identical shapes in white clay, different decors.
Model 554/35, height 35 cm, belly Ø 18 cm.
The blue vase is satin-gloss glazed in steel blue and black.
On the orange vase the relief bands are bronze-glazed.
The inside of the vases is gloss glazed in black.
Ü-Keramik was founded in 1909 by the tin caster Johann Übelacker. The tin foundry factory, located in Ransbach-Baumbach, soon took over the neighboring earthenware factory. The tin foundry made the lids for the stoneware beer steins.
Midway through the 1950s, after the death of Johann, the company came into the hands of his three sons. Since then, tin casting stopped and the company continued manufacturing vases, bowls, ashtrays, candlesticks and flowerpots.
Both vases in very good vintage condition. No chips, no cracks.
The photos are part of the description and the condition.
Your purchase will be securely packed and insured for shipping.

