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Dark brown vase in handmade style
€ 49,00Pottery has been around since the Neolithic, more than 7000 years ago. For a long time this was formed by hand and no turntable was involved. Various techniques were used to make pots by hand, such as by joining rolls or sheets of clay together. In every period and every culture, the pottery had specific characteristics.
Sometimes the pottery was decorated, but very often this was not the case. This vase is a reference to archaeological handmade pottery.
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Dark brown vase in handmade style with grooves
€ 54,95Pottery has been around since the Neolithic, more than 7000 years ago. For a long time this was formed by hand and no turntable was involved. Various techniques were used to make pots by hand, such as by joining rolls or sheets of clay together. In every period and every culture, the pottery had specific characteristics.
Typical decoration techniques are the application of, for example, finger impressions, grooves or a coarse surface, in which blobs of clay have been applied.
This vase is a reference to hand-formed pottery with grooves.
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Flower pot with handmade, rough look 15 x 8 cm
€ 9,49This flower pot looks like it has been handmade and has been tainted with clay to create a rough surface. It refers to pots that were made in the Iron Age.
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Flower pot with handmade, rough look 23 x 11 cm
€ 18,75This flower pot looks like it has been handmade and has been tainted with clay to create a rough surface. It refers to pots that were made in the Iron Age.
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Glazed vase in handmade style
€ 59,00Pottery has been around since the Neolithic, more than 7000 years ago. For a long time this was formed by hand and no turntable was involved. Various techniques were used to make pots by hand, such as by joining rolls or sheets of clay together. In every period and every culture, the pottery had specific characteristics.
Typical decoration techniques in the Bronze Age and the Iron Age are the application of, for example, finger impressions, grooves or a rough surface, in which blobs of clay have been applied.
This vase is a reference to hand-formed pottery with finger imprints. The glaze on the vase is a modern touch.
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Necklace with medieval looking glass beads – pink
€ 25,00The beads of this necklace are made in glass. They are a reference to beads that we know from early medieval graves dating from the 5th to 9th century.
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Necklace with medieval looking glass beads – red
€ 25,00The beads of this necklace are made in glass. They are a reference to beads that we know from early medieval graves dating from the 5th to 9th century.
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Red-brown vase in handmade style
€ 59,95Pottery has been around since the Neolithic, more than 7000 years ago. For a long time this was formed by hand and no turntable was involved. Various techniques were used to make pots by hand, such as by joining rolls or sheets of clay together. In every period and every culture, the pottery had specific characteristics.
Typical decoration techniques in the Bronze Age and the Iron Age are the application of, for example, finger impressions, grooves or a rough surface, in which blobs of clay have been applied.
This vase is a reference to hand-formed pottery with finger imprints.
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Roman pull rolling horse
€ 65,00Ceramics and wood pull rolling horse made after a Roman example found in a childrens tomb in Treviso, Italy. The Roman pull rolling horse is dated at the end of the 2nd or in the 3rd century AD. The original item is found in the Museo Archeologico Eno Bellis.
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Lantern in Merovingian style
€ 11,75The decoration on the wall of this lantern is reminiscent of the decoration of glass threads that were applied to, for example, Merovingian pouch cups.
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Teapot with Chinese scene
€ 13,75Teapot 0.8 liter
The first records of tea imported into Europe from the Far East date to the second half of the 16th century. When the consumption of exotic drinks became widespread, a clear relationship arose with adapted containers, such as porcelain. The decorations were created in an interaction between the demand in the area of consumption and the producers in Asia. In this way, consumers ultimately formed their own ‘fictional’ image of Chinese culture. This product shows such a hybrid image of ‘Chinese’ representations.
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