Scheurich Keramik Jars

A light green ceramic German vase in perfect conditions. It's marked on the bottom West Germany and a number. The 1960s Scheurich Vase is a distinctiv...

1960s Red Fat Lava vase with horses. This Western Germany Art Pottery Vase by Scheurich has the color red with dark brown, black horses on. The design is embossed or with relief on this vintage red...

1960’s Scheurich Keramik West German Ceramic ‘Inka’ Vase Numbered on Base: W. Germany 416-26. Vibrant green glaze with the 'Inka' pattern.

Nice colored vase from the seventies.

A pair of fat lava ceramic vases made by Scheurich, West Germany, 1960s. Very similar to each other in glazing and color. Both with original stic...

Studio Pottery weed pot / vase. circa 1975.

Fat lava vase, vintage Scheurich W-Germany 239-41, dates from 1968, with a satin gloss glaze in 'tango' orange. With impressed number on base. 239-41, W-Germany. High relief trai...

1960’s Scheurich Keramik West German Ceramic ‘Inka’ Vase. Numbered on base: W. Germany 260-52. 'Inka' pattern with ochre glaze.

Three mis-matching fat lava vases fabricated in West Germany in the 1960s.

An amazing midcentury studio art pottery vase made in Germany, circa 1960s by Scheurich Keramik. Vase is in very good condition with no chips, cracks, or flea bites. Signed with part...

a striking RED FAT LAVA FLOOR VASE no. 284-47 by SCHEURICH SCHEURICH had its origins in a joint venture launched in 1928 by Alois Scheurich and his cousin Fridolin Greulich in the small town of Schneeberg near the Czech border in Saxony—wholesaling glass, porcelain, and ceramics. The business was moved to the market community of Kleinheubach in the northeast corner of Bavaria in 1938, and ten years later the partners began producing household ceramics of their own, selling them under the name Scheurich & Greulich. In 1954 the partnership was dissolved, and Alois founded Scheurich GmbH & Co. KG to continue production on his own. The celebrated designer Heinz Siery was recruited in 1955 as Scheurich’s lead form designer, but in addition to an extensive range of shapes, he was also key in helping the company develop a successful overarching production strategy, which was to produce a wide array of simple forms that could be produced cheaply and decorated in a great variety of glazes. This resulted in a range of pieces that were both varied and economically adaptable. The approach proved altogether successful and led to Scheurich’s hegemony beginning in the late 1960s. The company's strategy of keeping its prices low combined with an enormous range of attractive designs resulted in millions in sales and the designs were adapted twice a year to the changing tastes of the public. Scheurich mainly made vases and flowerpots but also produced ashtrays, piggy banks, candle stands, beer mugs, buffet clocks, wall reliefs, and Christmas tree holders...

Scheurich floor vase, in white satin finish ('half gloss') W-Germany , 1960s. with impressed design 'Amsterdam', inspired by the central canal sy...