Vintage Marshall Pottery

Mid Century Studio Pottery Lamps

Marshall Studios Blue Ceramic Table Lamp

Speckled Pottery

Swirl Pottery

Brown And White Pottery

Brass Gourd

Materials

Pottery

$595 / set

Vintage Mid-Century Modern Galatix Hand Made Burma Teak Tea Service Set 6 & Tray

Located in Topeka, KS

We know that Galatix made many items including teak and pottery pieces for Marshall Fields but after extensive research we discovered limited information.

Category

Mid-20th Century English Mid-Century Modern Vintage Marshall Pottery

Materials

Materials

Ceramic, Pottery, Stoneware

H 27 in Dm 5.5 in

Gordon and Jane Martz Pottery Table Lamp for Marshall Studios

By Gordon & Jane Martz

Located in Cincinnati, OH

A pottery table lamp with incised and fired designs, teakwood stem and finial topped with a linen shade, artists signed to the lower reverse Martz , manufactured by Marshall Studios.

Materials

Ceramic

Glazed Ceramic Vase from Germany, 1960s Vintage, Elegant Proportions

$255

H 8.7 in Dm 7.1 in

Glazed Ceramic Vase from Germany, 1960s Vintage, Elegant Proportions

Located in High Point, NC

Worked in glazed ceramic, this 1960s vase from Germany carries the quiet confidence of an object made to be handled and admired. The proportions and finish suggest a maker unwilling ...

Category

1960s German Vintage Marshall Pottery

Materials

Ceramic

$1,196

H 10.63 in W 4.73 in D 4.73 in

Jean Guyaux Studio Pottery Vase Belgium 1960s

Located in Meer, VAN

Jean Guyaux Studio Pottery Vase Belgium 1960s A beautiful mid century studio pottery vase by Jean Guyaux. Bouffioulx, Belgium, mid 20th century. One of the best vases we’ve seen fr...

Category

Mid-20th Century Belgian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Marshall Pottery

Materials

Pottery

People Also Browsed

$1,000

H 7.29 in Dm 8.67 in

Joseon Dynasty white porcelain jar / 15th-19th century / excavated flower vase

Located in Sammu-shi, Chiba

This is a white porcelain jar from the Joseon (Korean) dynasty, made on the Korean Peninsula. Judging from the construction of its mouth and its overall form, it is believed to date ...

Category

19th Century South Korean Other Vintage Marshall Pottery

Materials

Porcelain, Pottery

Painted Ceramic Pitcher Vase by Bruno Gambone 1970s

$529Sale Price|59% Off

H 6.7 in Dm 7.88 in

Painted Ceramic Pitcher Vase by Bruno Gambone 1970s

By Bruno Gambone

Located in Milano, MI

Hand-painted ceramic pitcher, made by Bruno Gambone in the 1970s Ø cm 20 h cm 17 Bruno Gambone (1936-2021) was an influential Italian ceramicist and artist, widely recognized for h...

Category

1970s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Marshall Pottery

Materials

Ceramic

H 57.49 in Dm 15.75 in

1970's Huge studio pottery table lamp

By Georges Pelletier

Located in Bois-Colombes, FR

Very unusual by it's dimension studio pottery table lamp French 1970's attributed to Georges Pelletier Dimensions given without shade No shade included

Category

1970s French Vintage Marshall Pottery

Materials

Ceramic

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Vintage Marshall Pottery For Sale on 1stDibs

Choose from an assortment of styles, material and more in our collection of vintage marshall pottery on 1stDibs. Was constructed with extraordinary care, often using ceramic, wood and pottery. Whether you’re looking for newer or older items, there are earlier versions available from the 20th Century and newer variations made as recently as the 20th Century. When you’re browsing for the right piece of vintage marshall pottery, those designed in mid-century modern, modern and Art Deco styles are of considerable interest. Marshall Studios, Gordon & Jane Martz and Gordon Martz each produced at least one beautiful item from our selection of vintage marshall pottery that is worth considering.

How Much is a Vintage Marshall Pottery?

Prices for a piece of vintage marshall pottery start at $250 and top out at $12,000 with the average selling for $1,400.

A Close Look at Mid-century-modern Furniture

Organically shaped, clean-lined and elegantly simple are three terms that well describe vintage mid-century modern furniture. The style, which emerged primarily in the years following World War II, is characterized by pieces that were conceived and made in an energetic, optimistic spirit by creators who believed that good design was an essential part of good living.

ORIGINS OF MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGN

Emerged during the mid-20th century
Informed by European modernism, Bauhaus, International style, Scandinavian modernism and Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecture
A heyday of innovation in postwar America
Experimentation with new ideas, new materials and new forms flourished in Scandinavia, Italy, the former Czechoslovakia and elsewhere in Europe

CHARACTERISTICS OF MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGN

Simplicity, organic forms, clean lines
A blend of neutral and bold Pop art colors
Use of natural and man-made materials — alluring woods such as teak, rosewood and oak; steel, fiberglass and molded plywood
Light-filled spaces with colorful upholstery
Glass walls and an emphasis on the outdoors
Promotion of functionality

MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGNERS TO KNOW

Charles and Ray Eames
Eero Saarinen
Milo Baughman
Florence Knoll
Harry Bertoia
Isamu Noguchi
George Nelson
Danish modernists Hans Wegner and Arne Jacobsen, whose emphasis on natural materials and craftsmanship influenced American designers and vice versa

ICONIC MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE DESIGNS

VINTAGE MID-CENTURY MODERN FURNITURE ON 1STDIBS

The mid-century modern era saw leagues of postwar American architects and designers animated by new ideas and new technology. The lean, functionalist International-style architecture of Le Corbusier and Bauhaus eminences Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Walter Gropius had been promoted in the United States during the 1930s by Philip Johnson and others. New building techniques, such as “post-and-beam” construction, allowed the International-style schemes to be realized on a small scale in open-plan houses with long walls of glass.

Materials developed for wartime use became available for domestic goods and were incorporated into mid-century modern furniture designs. Charles and Ray Eames and Eero Saarinen, who had experimented extensively with molded plywood, eagerly embraced fiberglass for pieces such as the La Chaise and the Womb chair, respectively.

Architect, writer and designer George Nelson created with his team shades for the Bubble lamp using a new translucent polymer skin and, as design director at Herman Miller, recruited the Eameses, Alexander Girard and others for projects at the legendary Michigan furniture manufacturer.

Harry Bertoia and Isamu Noguchi devised chairs and tables built of wire mesh and wire struts. Materials were repurposed too: The Danish-born designer Jens Risom created a line of chairs using surplus parachute straps for webbed seats and backrests.

The Risom lounge chair was among the first pieces of furniture commissioned and produced by celebrated manufacturer Knoll, a chief influencer in the rise of modern design in the United States, thanks to the work of Florence Knoll, the pioneering architect and designer who made the firm a leader in its field. The seating that Knoll created for office spaces — as well as pieces designed by Florence initially for commercial clients — soon became desirable for the home.

As the demand for casual, uncluttered furnishings grew, more mid-century furniture designers caught the spirit.

Classically oriented creators such as Edward Wormley, house designer for Dunbar Inc., offered such pieces as the sinuous Listen to Me chaise; the British expatriate T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings switched gears, creating items such as the tiered, biomorphic Mesa table. There were Young Turks such as Paul McCobb, who designed holistic groups of sleek, blond wood furniture, and Milo Baughman, who espoused a West Coast aesthetic in minimalist teak dining tables and lushly upholstered chairs and sofas with angular steel frames.

Generations turn over, and mid-century modern remains arguably the most popular style going. As the collection of vintage mid-century modern chairs, dressers, coffee tables and other furniture for the living room, dining room, bedroom and elsewhere on 1stDibs demonstrates, this period saw one of the most delightful and dramatic flowerings of creativity in design history.

Finding the Right Lighting for You

The right table lamp, outwardly sculptural chandelier or understated wall pendant can work wonders for your home. While we’re indebted to thinkers like Thomas Edison for critically important advancements in lighting and electricity, we’re still finding new ways to customize illumination to fit our personal spaces all these years later. A wide range of antique and vintage lighting can be found on 1stDibs.

Today, lighting designers like the self-taught Bec Brittain have used the flexible structure of LEDs to craft glamorous solutions by working with what is typically considered a harsh lighting source. By integrating glass and mirrors, reflection can be used to soften the glow from LEDs and warmly welcome light into any space.

Although contemporary innovators continue to impress, some of the classics can’t be beat.

Just as gazing at the stars allows you to glimpse the universe’s past, vintage chandeliers like those designed by Gino Sarfatti and J. & L. Lobmeyr, for example, put on a similarly stunning show, each with a rich story to tell.

As dazzling as it is, the Arco lamp, on the other hand, prioritizes functionality — it’s wholly mobile, no drilling required. Designed in 1962 by architect-product designers Achille & Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, the piece takes the traditional form of a streetlamp and creates an elegant, arching floor fixture for at-home use.

There is no shortage of modernist lighting similarly prized by collectors and casual enthusiasts alike — there are Art Deco table lamps created in a universally appreciated style, the Tripod floor lamp by T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings, Greta Magnusson Grossman's sleek and minimalist Grasshopper lamps and, of course, the wealth of mid-century experimental lighting that emerged from Italian artisans at Arredoluce, FLOS and many more are hallmarks in illumination innovation.

With decades of design evolution behind it, home lighting is no longer just practical. Crystalline shaping by designers like Gabriel Scott turns every lighting apparatus into a luxury accessory. A new installation doesn’t merely showcase a space; carefully chosen ceiling lights, table lamps and floor lamps can create a mood, spotlight a favorite piece or highlight your unique personality.

The sparkle that your space has been missing is waiting for you amid the growing collection of antique, vintage and contemporary lighting for sale on 1stDibs.

This Paavo Tynell Chandelier Is a Radiant Bouquet

The alluring pendant light exemplifies the designer’s winsome mid-career work.

Why Is Italy Such a Hotbed of Cool Design?

Patrizio Chiarparini of Brooklyn’s Duplex gallery sheds light on the lasting legacy of Italy’s postwar furniture boom.

See How New York City Designers Experiment on Their Own Homes

There are many lessons to be learned from the lofts, apartments and townhouses of architects and decorators in Manhattan and beyond.

Jeff Andrews Captures Old Hollywood Glamour in His Cinematic Spaces

Having created extravagant homes for reality TV’s biggest stars, the designer is stepping into the spotlight with his first book.

New Orleans’ Lee Ledbetter Makes Design Magic by Mixing Past and Present

The Louisiana-born and -bred architect talks to 1stdibs about the art of making timeless places that matter.

Desert Modern Designer Arthur Elrod Finally Gets His Day in the Sun

The Palm Springs interior decorator developed a mid-century style that defined the vacation homes of celebrities and other notables, including Bob Hope and Lucille Ball.