Large Capodimonte Ceramic Vase with High Relief and Classical Figures, 1960s

Details

Description

An imposing and dramatic high-relief glazed ceramic decorative vase, attributed to Italian artistic craftsmanship from the 1960s.
Subject and Style: … Read more An imposing and dramatic high-relief glazed ceramic decorative vase, attributed to Italian artistic craftsmanship from the 1960s.
Subject and Style: A rich classical composition in the Baroque style with mythological figures in high relief, framed by elegant scrolls and dense acanthus leaf motifs.
Material and Finish: Solid two-tone glazed ceramic with a brown underglaze, expertly applied to enhance the plastic contrast and three-dimensionality of the light reliefs.
Ideal for: Collectors of vintage decorative ceramics, admirers of the classical and Baroque style, or as a prestigious focal point for large living rooms, console tables, and stately entrances.
Technical Details and Condition:

Type: Large decorative vase

Subject: Mythological figures and classical plant motifs

Attribution: Attributable to Italian ceramics manufacturer

Materials: Glazed ceramic

Period: Attributable/estimated to the 1960s (20th century)

Dimensions: 23 x 22 x 46 cm (Width: 23 cm - Depth: 22 cm - Height: 46 cm)

Condition: Very good vintage condition. Solid structure, polished and well-preserved; it features only a thin, physiological surface grain inside the rim (due to firing/aging), which is not visible from the outside and is not structural.

Please note that any white areas in the photo are due to reflections from the artificial lights used to best illuminate the item, which may cause a slight color variation in the photograph.

The item is original and carefully photographed, highlighting every detail, highlighting its quality, strengths, and any flaws. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less