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  Julius Dressler / Art Pottery Black and White Footed bowl c. 1910

  JULIUS DRESSLER Biela, Czech Republic

  JULIUS DRESSLER BIELA (1888-1945) Czech Republic

  Bowl 1910

  Black and white glazed earthenware with three ball feet

  Marks: JDB, 7764 (underglaze)

  H: 4 7/8” x D base: 10 7/8”

  Price: $3,750

  Julius Dressler was a noted Bohemian ceramics manufacturing company that operated from the late 19th century until the end of World War II. Founded by Julius Dressler in the 1880s in Biela, Bohemia, the company produced high-quality decorative faience, Maiolica and porcelain ware. Dressler gained international renown for the ceramics it produced in the early 1900s in the Art Nouveau style, also known as “Jugendstil” or “Secessionist” ware.

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  Francois-Emile Decorchement French Art Deco “Bleu” pâte-de-crystal vase 1926

  FRANÇOIS-EMILE DECORCHEMENT  (1880-1971)  France

  “Bleu” pâte-de-crystal vase   c. 1926

  Cobalt blue pâte-de-crystal (lost wax cast crystal) with mauve inclusions, two low-relief friezes of varying abstract vine motifs
  Impressed:  DECORCHEMENT  in a lunette seal, numbered A 865

  For more information on Decorchement see: Art Deco, Victor Arwas (New York: Harry N. Abrams,1980) pp. 268-69, 298.

  H: 4 1/2″ x Dia: 4 3/4″

  Decorchement, Francois Emile. (1880-1970) He set up a glass house in Conches in 1902 producing exquisite pate-de-verre, statuettes, bowls and vases. He extended this range to encompass a rougher hewn surface with motifs of flowers and sometimes insects. His designs became increasingly abstract during the 1930s toward the outbreak of the Second World War; these were often executed in pate-de-cristal. Later the production continued although in a more restrained manner with softer semi-opaque and translucent colors.