Manufactory
Lotte Buur
About the object: The
stoneware vase impresses with its vibrant design and meticulous craftsmanship.
Its rustic texture harmoniously complements the imaginative floral
ornamentation. The soft, slightly asymmetrical shapes give the vase a graceful
and unique appearance. With a height of approximately 40 cm and a diameter of
about 45 cm, this piece stands out as a striking floor vase. The base, which
tapers downward, also lends it a sense of lightness. The combination of
artisanal technique, artistic decoration, and functional design makes this vase
a unique work of art and a captivating focal point in any room.
Manufacturing Process: The vase was made using the slab-building technique from coarse fireclay stoneware clay. The shapes are created by carefully joining and modeling the rolled-out clay slabs. The imaginative floral motifs were painted onto the ochre-colored clay using white sinter engobe. The sintered gob was deliberately applied thickly, which meant that it partially flaked off during the firing process. This creates the striking surface structure of the vessel. The inside of the vase is glazed white, making it impermeable to water.
We offer reliable shipping for our products to various destinations. Here are our shipping options:
Germany:
EU countries:
Switzerland: Information regarding transportation costs to Switzerland can be found here.
Please note that the stated delivery times are estimates and may vary depending on the destination and current circumstances. We are always working to get your orders to you as quickly as possible.
For further information or special inquiries about shipping, please do not hesitate to contact us. to contact. We are happy to answer your questions.
Lotte Buur lives on the Danish island of Samsø, where she creates her unique stoneware vases. Born in 1966, the artist began her career as a printmaker and later as a graphic designer before discovering painting and sculpting in her mid-twenties.
Over the past ten years, her focus has increasingly shifted to ceramics. Today, she devotes herself almost exclusively to the production of stoneware vases, which she both throws on the potter's wheel and shapes using slab building techniques.
Lotte Buur has participated in numerous exhibitions, primarily showcasing her sculptures and paintings. More recently, she collaborated with volunteers on the large-scale land art project "Thistle Corridor." This project arose in connection with the planned Kattegat Bridge, which will connect the island of Zealand with Jutland. The project fosters community, stimulates debate, and strengthens appreciation for nature.
For Lotte Buur, nature is the starting point of her creative process and her most important source of inspiration. She therefore prefers to present her vases in her idyllic garden, surrounded by blossoms and leaves.
