Studio Art Pottery Ovoid Vase with Earth Tone Glaze
Unbranded (Studio/Artisan Pottery) · Art & Decor > Pottery & Ceramics
Era / Decade
1970s - 1980s (based on earthy glazing techniques, ribbed throwing lines, and organic color blend)
Material
Hand-thrown stoneware ceramic with reactive or brushed glaze in shades of terracotta red, sage green, and ochre yellow
Condition
Good. Shows natural glaze variations and minor scuffing near the bottom edge. No major visible cracks or large chips on the main body.
Demand Level
Moderate. Studio pottery and earthy mid-century/boho home accents maintain steady interest among vintage home decor buyers.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
Low: $15.00, Mid: $28.00, High: $45.00
Estimated Retail Value
$45.00 - $75.00 (original retail value for modern handmade artisan pottery)
Comparable Sales
Unsigned vintage studio pottery vases in earthy colors regularly sell between $20.00 and $35.00 on Etsy and eBay; signed pieces by recognized artists range $50.00-$100.00+.
Description
A rustic hand-thrown studio art pottery vase featuring an ovoid/baluster form. Glazed in a striking earthy blend of deep terracotta red, muted sage green, and golden yellow. Visible throw rings add tactile texture and handcrafted appeal, perfect for MCM, Boho, or Rust-Chic interior decor.
Key Features
Handcrafted studio art pottery feel, multi-color earthy glaze pattern, classic ovoid silhouette, visible throwing rings, versatile vintage decor appeal.
Authenticity Indicators
Authentic artisan piece due to visible hand-throwing ridges and organic glaze application. High confidence in artisan origin.
Flaws to Note
Small glaze pop/imperfection near lower right base, slight unevenness inherent to handmade pottery, potential surface wear on unglazed bottom ring.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Etsy (ideal for vintage home decor), eBay, or local platforms like Facebook Marketplace to avoid shipping heavy/fragile items.
Selling Tips
Highlight keywords like 'Studio Art Pottery', 'Hand Thrown', 'Earthy Glaze', 'Boho Decor', and 'MCM'. Take well-lit photos showing the full rotation of glaze variation and photograph the bottom to show any maker's signature or stamp.