Pair of cream and grey ceramic vases from the 1970s

This refined pair of ceramic vases from the 1970s embodies a quiet and sophisticated sculptural language, where form, balance, and material take center stage. Characterized by a compact, geometric silhouette with soft organic curves, the two pieces play on contrast while remaining part of a cohesive visual dialogue. Executed in matte stoneware, one in a warm off-white tone and the other in a soft grey, the surfaces are deliberately left unglazed, emphasizing the natural texture of the ceramic and enhancing their tactile quality. The sharply defined vertical edge divides each volume into two distinct planes, while the subtly folded opening at the top adds a dynamic, almost architectural tension to the form. More than functional vessels, these pieces function as small-scale sculptures, designed to be appreciated from multiple angles. Their restrained palette and balanced proportions allow them to integrate seamlessly into both contemporary and mid-century inspired interiors, whether displayed individually or as a pair. Elegant, understated, and timeless, this set reflects a modern ceramic sensibility influenced by Nordic and Japanese minimalism, where imperfection, material honesty, and form are celebrated. Dimensions: Diameter 21 cm, Height 16 cm.