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Orange bowl (c. 1930s?) Theme: Aardewerkfabriek De Rijn (1918 - Second World War) Beautiful handmade bowl, with orange glaze. Earthenware. Mint, except for a tiny glaze flake under one of the handles. Value: £ 10 |
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Modular flower holders (1970s-80s) Theme: Cor Unum (The Netherlands) The pieces in the two photos top left are modular elements for flower arrangements. They were designed in 1974 by Zweitse Landsheer and remained in production until 1992. The rings are posy rings and were designed by Zweitse Landsheer in 1982. The pieces carry no backstamps, only tripod scars; a few have a paper label. Value: £ |
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Dialogue (Schoonhoven Keramiek, Holland) 2001 Theme: Jan Snoeck (b. 1927) Two purple half-heads, one with a yellow interior plane, the other green. Commissioned from Snoeck to celebrate the anniversary (1946-2001) of the founding of Dutch engineering consultancy firm Witteveen & Bos. Limited edition of 500. Still available from the Schoonhoven website for around £100 Value: £ 100 |
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Sitting dog (Schoonhoven Keramiek, Holland) Theme: Jan Snoeck (b. 1927) With black lettering. Value: £ 100 |
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Standing dog (Schoonhoven Keramiek, Holland) Theme: Jan Snoeck (b. 1927) Typical Snoeck design, with the patches of primary colour and the stylised mouth. Limited edition of 250. Presumably 1990s. Value: £ 100 |
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Tripod bowl, No. 381 Theme: Jema (The Netherlands) Remarkable matt black triangular tripod bowl with white polka dots. Earthenware. Small chip to one foot. With script backstamp impressed JEMA HOLLAND. Value: £ 2-5 |
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Hangbloempot Theme: Modica Keramiek (The Netherlands) Hanging plant holder with cord and sticker. Rather like Ravelli pieces, but of lower quality. Earthenware. The base is unmarked, but the number 160 is impressed to the top. Mint condition. Value: £ 2-5 |
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Three duos Theme: Mosa (The Netherlands) This is a nice set, and unusual with the pattern being printed at three different sizes. There is a number 86 in the backstamp, but I don't know if this refers to the date. Value: £ 3.50 |
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Background information
Miscellaenous works
Quick list. Click to jump down to the description
Aardewerkfabriek De Rijn (1918 - Second World War) Cor Unum (The Netherlands) Jan Snoeck (b. 1927) Jema (The Netherlands) Modica Keramiek (The Netherlands) Mosa (The Netherlands)
Click a theme to see all the related items
Aardewerkfabriek De Rijn (1918 - Second World War)
This craft pottery was established by Herman Zaalberg Sr. in Zoeterwoude near Leiderdorp, The Netherlands. See more information from his grandson's pottery; and backstamps. Later called Zaalberg Pottery.
Cor Unum (The Netherlands)
Jan Snoeck (b. 1927)
Dutch sculptor and ceramics designer of The Hague school. Known for large sculptures in public spaces, often decorated with bright primary colours. He is also famous for the bulbous noses of some of his figures.
Jema (The Netherlands)
The JEMA Keramisch Atelier N.V. was founded under that name by Jelis Mager and his brother Johan Willem Mager in Maastricht in 1955, as a successor to a company they set up in 1942. The trading name was Beeldenatelier JEMA. It went bankrupt in 1984.
Modica Keramiek (The Netherlands)
The factory is said to have been in operation from 1969-1990, and to have produced pieces in imitation of the wares of other factories.
Mosa (The Netherlands)
| Dutch, other Themes |
Aardewerkfabriek De Rijn (1918 - Second World War) Cor Unum (The Netherlands) Jan Snoeck (b. 1927) Jema (The Netherlands) Modica Keramiek (The Netherlands) Mosa (The Netherlands)
Click a theme to see all the related items
Aardewerkfabriek De Rijn (1918 - Second World War)
This craft pottery was established by Herman Zaalberg Sr. in Zoeterwoude near Leiderdorp, The Netherlands. See more information from his grandson's pottery; and backstamps. Later called Zaalberg Pottery.
Cor Unum (The Netherlands)
Jan Snoeck (b. 1927)
Dutch sculptor and ceramics designer of The Hague school. Known for large sculptures in public spaces, often decorated with bright primary colours. He is also famous for the bulbous noses of some of his figures.
Jema (The Netherlands)
The JEMA Keramisch Atelier N.V. was founded under that name by Jelis Mager and his brother Johan Willem Mager in Maastricht in 1955, as a successor to a company they set up in 1942. The trading name was Beeldenatelier JEMA. It went bankrupt in 1984.
Modica Keramiek (The Netherlands)
The factory is said to have been in operation from 1969-1990, and to have produced pieces in imitation of the wares of other factories.
Mosa (The Netherlands)
| Stamp information |
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Jan Snoeck |
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Cor Unum |
