Manufactory
Lotte Buur
About the Object: The stoneware vase impresses with its lively design and meticulous craftsmanship. Its rustic texture elegantly complements the imaginative floral motifs. The rounded shapes with subtle asymmetries give the vase a flowing and individual appearance. With a height of approximately 35 cm and a diameter of around 40 cm, the vase can be used flexibly as either a tabletop or floor vase. The slightly tapered base adds an extra touch of elegance and lightness. The combination of artisanal technique, artistic decoration, and functional design makes this vase a unique work of art and a striking focal point in any room.
Manufacturing Process: The vase was made using slab-building techniques from coarse chamotte stoneware clay. The forms are created by carefully joining and shaping the rolled clay slabs. The imaginative floral motifs were painted with cobalt oxide. The surface is finished with a white engobe that highlights the texture and gives the vessel a sculptural quality. The inside of the vase is glazed white, making it impermeable to water.
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Lotte Buur lives on the Danish island of Samsø, where she makes 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 modeling in her mid-twenties. In the last ten years, her focus has increasingly shifted to ceramics. Today, she devotes herself almost exclusively to the production of stoneware vases, which she both turns on the potter's wheel and shapes using the slab-building technique.
Lotte Buur has taken part in numerous exhibitions, mainly presenting her sculptures and paintings. More recently, she joined forces with volunteers to realize the large-scale land art project "Thistle Corridor". It was created in connection with the planned Kattegatt Bridge, which is to connect the island of Zealand with Jutland. The project strengthens togetherness, invites discussion and deepens appreciation for nature.
For Lotte Buur, nature is the starting point of her creative process and the most important source of inspiration. She therefore prefers to present her vases in her idyllic garden, surrounded by flowers and leaves.