Late 19th-Century Jaspe Glazed Ceramic Pitcher - Ocher 5"

This brown ocher pitcher captures attention with its distinctive use of the jaspe glaze, characterized by dramatic streaks of dark brown, green, and pale yellow. The pitcher likely hails from the late 19th or early 20th century, showcasing the period's embrace of vibrant, swirling patterns. Its robust form and bold coloration make it a striking example of the era's ceramic craftsmanship. 

Jaspe glaze is a decorative technique recognized by its marbled effect, achieved through the application of different colored glazes. The process involves pouring, dripping, or brushing the glaze onto the pottery, allowing the colors to flow and merge organically before firing. This method creates unique, wave-like patterns reminiscent of natural stone, lending each piece an individual character.

Incorporating this pitcher into a decor setting can bring an artistic touch to both traditional and modern environments. Display it as a centerpiece on a dining table or use it to add visual interest on a shelf with other eclectic ceramics. Its earthy tones and fluid design can complement organic textures and rich color schemes, creating a harmonious and inviting space.

Condition and wear consistent with age and use.
Approx. overall 5" high x 4¾" diameter x 6¼" wide incl. beak & handle
Approx. overall 13cm high x 12cm diameter x 16cm wide incl. beak & handle