![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyM1sGrvqcllfIC6OE4yplMyP0FR1NChHGDqHaOkkzBQnVzGNbahwEBtroQJBOaxBCs3KFaaIzp9UTBq0yyGiPaaEv4DlzcxgRR8SVWgy8i7gL2DbEkLh9W1NhX7b8gUcHTIBi2AOqxyno/s200/mystery2.jpg)
Quite some time ago, I acquired this rather interesting piece of pottery.
I had the piece in storage for some time, and finally decided to break it out and display it again.
First of all, I LOVE this piece, and would never think of parting with it.
I love the colors in the glaze, the look it has of three flasks merging and melting together into a single piece, the tiny openings at the top for some newly-budding flowers.
Heck, there's nothing that I don't love about it.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcn2GFatXHTheeWCO5Wia1I-SM-VKBeqYbH3OXgOn2OzurOCkndaJ9PU_AGMEsObu2PSDqrktpssinGrBDxqUMKocbKgNR_LoePP-kCM4bwr2KVbQ7O7jX13Z9of-SUOOY9rIp9MaVXOaL/s200/mystery4.jpg)
OK, there is one thing. I have ZERO idea of where it came from. I am assuming its a Danish Modern piece, but for all I know it was a K-Mart blue light special.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhH3aJyEhyphenhyphend30GLa9_qpaMRFI2fycrYUqY4rnTr4Zqnxbul-SzQ6UGCW0J1xxpA7aXl9yVPmvdNPipd9UvF6b7GlpdRDGdH_wNPcqHBXZkzzyNGz1QoOxkQkjxBk4LFIX3aT06g8Pw3f478/s200/mystery5.jpg)
There are the remnants of a foil paper label on the bottom, but all that's left is some paper backing, and a bit of the corner, which seems to indicate that the label had a silver border and a black background.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhCuiCEF6opzTLLrYmrS94hDoN__6XsbNsYDnGadN-dxIt5HpYKLak3Gs7OEPiCRYFuMl-EeHiRxmREO2nZ8H6Yb0a8aa6u_1hroNCi_gMlgYJCZQsUWAId6P-sTAxq83aIxcxEw8yUkA1F/s200/mystery3.jpg)
So...here it is. Anyone have any idea where it came from? Who made it? Not interested in value...just lineage.
You know, I am a very amateur collector of mostly handmade mid century pottery, so I have browsed the Studio pottery category on eBay quite a bit.
ReplyDeleteAnd I'm afraid, I have no clue! But it looks a bit like the Danish things I see. Italian pottery was most popular, but... Sorry I can't help more. :)