Rare Sascha Brastoff Midcentury Ceramic Lady Pitcher
Measures - 13" H x 6" W x 6" D
Indulge in the whimsical charm and artistic brilliance of Sascha Brastoff with our exquisite Painted Ceramic Lady Pitcher. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, this pitcher is not just a vessel for your favorite beverages, but a true objet d'art that adds character and sophistication to any table setting. Made out of white ceramic, this pitcher has no cracks, chips or surface wear. In great vintage condition! This is a rarer find for this artists line of work.
Standing tall and proud, the pitcher features a graceful lady figure adorned with intricate painted details that showcase Brastoff's signature style. From the delicate facial features to the flowing lines of her gown, every aspect of the design exudes elegance and refinement.
What sets this pitcher apart is its unique construction, boasting not one, not two, but three handles intricately crafted to resemble elegant tendrils reaching out to embrace the vessel. This thoughtful touch not only adds to the pitcher's visual appeal but also makes it a pleasure to hold and pour from.
Made from high-quality ceramic, this pitcher is a testament to Sascha Brastoff's legacy of craftsmanship and artistry. Whether displayed as a standalone piece or used to serve your favorite beverages, this pitcher is sure to become a beloved heirloom for generations to come.
Elevate your dining experience and infuse your home with the timeless beauty of Sascha Brastoff's artistry with our Painted Ceramic Lady Pitcher.
Sascha Brastoff was a well-known ceramic artist and designer who worked in Southern California in the mid-20th century. Brastoff was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1918, and moved to California in the late 1930s to study art and ceramics. After serving in World War II, he opened his own ceramic studio in Los Angeles, where he began to produce his own designs and decorative objects.
Brastoff quickly gained recognition for his unique style, which blended elements of modern and traditional design. He was known for his use of bold, vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and unusual shapes, as well as his incorporation of metallic finishes and other decorative techniques.
Brastoff's ceramics were sold in high-end department stores and boutiques throughout the United States, and he became known for his collaborations with other designers and artists, including Walt Disney and Salvador Dali. He also created ceramics for the film industry, and his work was featured in several Hollywood productions.