Studio pottery bowl or serving vessel
Estimated Value
$40-$150
A hand-thrown or studio-made ceramic bowl with a rounded, shallow form and a wide foot or rim. The exterior is finished in a muted green-gray glaze with evenly spaced vertical copper-toned decorative bands running from the rim toward the base. The underside appears unglazed or lightly finished in a tan clay body, with a green-painted or glazed ring near the foot. The piece has an artisanal, modern studio pottery aesthetic rather than mass-produced decoration. No maker's mark is visible in the image provided.
Era
Mid-20th century to late 20th century (approximate)
Origin
Unknown; possibly North American or European studio pottery
Material
Stoneware or earthenware with glazed surface and copper/metallic decorative inlay or slip
Condition
Good to Fair; visible surface wear, minor scuffs, and possible glaze irregularities. No obvious major chips or cracks visible from this view, but the underside shows wear and possible residue or restoration marks.
Physical Details
Dimensions
Approximately 10-14 inches in diameter and 5-8 inches tall, based on visual scale
Weight
Medium
Authentication
Authenticity Score
Medium; the form, glaze, and hand-finished appearance are consistent with authentic studio pottery, but the maker, date, and origin cannot be verified from the image alone.
Provenance
Likely from a studio pottery workshop or artisan ceramicist; exact maker and region cannot be determined from the image alone.
Historical Significance
Studio pottery from the mid-20th century onward reflects the broader craft movement emphasizing handmade forms, experimental glazes, and individual artistic expression. While this specific piece is not identifiable as historically significant without a maker attribution, it fits within an important decorative arts tradition.
Restoration Notes
- •No definite restoration visible
- •Possible surface wear, glaze abrasion, or residue on the underside
This identification and value range are AI-generated research aids, not authentication, certification, or a formal appraisal. Learn about the limitations and when to consult a qualified professional appraiser.
Research this item further
Related Identifications
Browse all →
Handmade ceramic pottery vessel or bowl (base view)
Embroidered textile panel or decorative box cover depicting a hunting scene
Decorative porcelain saucer or small plate with cobalt blue geometric pattern
Political campaign pinback button for The Social Pirates
Political campaign pin/button reading "The Social Pirates"
Fontana Girl advertising pinback button or promotional badge
Wedgwood porcelain cup or small teacup (marked Wedgwood, Made in England, pattern/shape number 79295)