Alla Moda Geometric Floor Vase – Attributed to Fratelli Fanciullacci, 1960s–1970s

Alla Moda Geometric Floor Vase – Attributed to Fratelli Fanciullacci, 1960s–1970s

€360,00
Sale price  €360,00 Regular price 
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Alla Moda Geometric Floor Vase – Attributed to Fratelli Fanciullacci, 1960s–1970s

Alla Moda Geometric Floor Vase – Attributed to Fratelli Fanciullacci, 1960s–1970s

€360,00
Sale price  €360,00 Regular price 

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Textured Italian ceramic vase attributed to Fratelli Fanciullacci, decorated with incised triangles, zigzags and linear bands in ochre-orange, green, turquoise, violet and charcoal. Its cylindrical form, coarse lava glaze and bold geometric pattern reflect the expressive character of Italian art pottery from the 1960s and 1970s.

  • Dimensions: H 36 cm, W 15 cm, D 15 cm
  • Material: Glazed ceramic
  • Brand: Fratelli Fanciullacci, attributed
  • Color: Ochre-orange, green, turquoise, violet and charcoal
  • Condition: Very good vintage condition with no cracks or repairs observed; minor age-related traces and natural irregularities, including pits and variations in the textured glaze
  • Era: 1960s–1970s
  • Origin: Italy
  • Remarks: Attribution based on the form, glaze treatment and geometric decoration; unmarked

Its strong colours and textured surface make the vase an expressive accent for a low console, sideboard or open shelf. Display it unfilled to keep the geometric decoration visible, or add a few tall dried branches for extra height in Brutalist, eclectic or Italian modern interiors.

Alla Moda,” meaning “fashionable” in Italian, is not a documented Fratelli Fanciullacci series but a modern collecting term for the colourful, experimental Italian ceramics produced during the 1950s–1970s. Popularised by Mark Hill’s book and exhibition of the same name, it covers pieces distinguished by textured glazes, incised decoration and bold geometric patterns.
Fratelli Fanciullacci was founded in 1862 and moved production to Montelupo Fiorentino, Tuscany, in 1913. The manufactory became a major exporter of Italian ceramics, particularly known for its postwar vessels with expressive relief decoration, vivid colours and heavily textured glazes; production ended in 1988.

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