Antique and Vintage 1950s Pol Chambost Ceramic Shell Platter
$1,100
Numbered Edition
Bitossi Ceramiche 1964 Scatola Ceramic Sweet Box
$665
-
A re-edition of a design from a legendary ceramic artist – the late Aldo Londi – this 1964 sweet box puts a (somewhat pensive?) face to the indulgent act of reaching into a jar for a sugary treat. The anthropomorphic archival piece is created on a lathe in refractory red clay at the Italian Bitossi workshop and finished with hand engravings under semi-gloss white enamel.
Product ID: 2205353001
View more from: Bitossi Ceramiche / Serving dishes & platters
Numbered Edition
-
A re-edition of a design from a legendary ceramic artist – the late Aldo Londi – this 1964 sweet box puts a (somewhat pensive?) face to the indulgent act of reaching into a jar for a sugary treat. The anthropomorphic archival piece is created on a lathe in refractory red clay at the Italian Bitossi workshop and finished with hand engravings under semi-gloss white enamel.
Product ID: 2205353001
View more from: Bitossi Ceramiche / Serving dishes & platters
Numbered Edition
You might also like
Antique and Vintage 1980s Ceramic Fish Plates (Set of 6)
$235
Antique and Vintage 1950s Albert Thiry Ceramic Platter
$450
Antique and Vintage 1950s Ceramic Asparagus Platter
$340
Bitossi Ceramiche 1964 Scatola Ceramic Sweet Box
$665
Antique and Vintage 1930s Daum Crystal Lobster Platter
$2,075
Antique and Vintage 1900s Majolica Ceramic Fish Platter
$2,595
Antique and Vintage 1950s Aptware Scalloped-Edge Platter
$645
More from Bitossi Ceramiche
Bitossi Ceramiche 1959 Ceramic Vase
$720
Bitossi Ceramiche 1962 Ceramic Vase
$720
Bitossi Ceramiche 1965 Ceramic Ashtray
$440
Bitossi Ceramiche 1964 Scatola Ceramic Sweet Box
$665
Bitossi Ceramiche Ceramic Vase
$665
Bitossi Ceramiche Equilibri Ceramic Medium Vase
$1,015
Bitossi Ceramiche Equilibri Ceramic Small Vase
$1,015
Bitossi Ceramiche Equilibri Ceramic Large Vase
$1,015
Meet the Maker:
Bitossi Ceramiche
Just shy of Florence, you’ll find the tiny commune of Montelupo Fiorentino, cosying up to the Tuscan hillside. It’s here where the Bitossi family made their name in the local ceramic trade as kiln workers, sculptors and painters, their artisanal lineage stretching as far back as the mid-1500s. Present-day Bitossi was shaped by master ceramicists – first Guido Bitossi, then Aldo Londi. Since the 50s, Bitossi has collaborated with a curated selection of designers from across the globe, making the offerings as diverse as they are desirable. Each made-in-Italy piece is a work of art, even those with functional purposes, such as vases, candlesticks and tableware – true conversation pieces for the hospitable home.
