Brown stoneware and cobalt fish, vintage mid-century, modern and Scandinavian.
- Dimensions :
- H18 x W23 x D9
- Color :
- brown
- Material :
- ceramics, porcelain and earthenware
- Style :
- vintage
This stoneware fish sculpture was designed by Carl-Harry Stålhane for the Swedish porcelain factory Rörstrand during the 1960s. Made of high-quality materials in shades of brown and cobalt. Hand-painted and glazed. The figurine is inspired by nature, characterised by a subtle form and Scandinavian minimalism. It combines elegant form and harmony of colours. Carl-Harry Stålhane (1920-1990) was a Swedish ceramist and designer, considered one of the key figures of Swedish design in the 20th century. He was best known for his work at the renowned Rörstrand factory, where he created functional and artistic ceramics from the 1940s. Tableware, vases, and ceramic sculptures are designs that have gained recognition at home and abroad. They can still be found in design museums around the world, including the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm and MoMA in New York. Rörstrand is one of the oldest and most prestigious porcelain factories in Europe, founded in Stockholm in 1726. Known for its elegant design, often combining tradition with modernity. The products are characterised by simplicity of form, subtle decoration and functionality. Rörstrand is an icon of Swedish design and part of the cultural heritage of Scandinavia. Over the centuries, the factory has collaborated with many outstanding artists and designers, including Carl-Harry Stålhane, Gunnar Nylund and Marianne Westman. The figurine is in original vintage condition. The colours of the products shown in the photos may differ slightly from the actual ones. This is due to individual monitor settings and lighting conditions – the photos were taken in artificial light, which may affect the perception of colours. However, we strive to ensure that the photos reflect the actual appearance of the product as faithfully as possible. The offer may include photos of the item in the living space, but these are for illustrative purposes only.