Reduction Glaze Ceramic Trio – Mario Enke Studio Pottery, 1980s

Reduction Glaze Ceramic Trio – Mario Enke Studio Pottery, 1980s

€2.000,00
Sale price  €2.000,00 Regular price 
Skip to product information
Reduction Glaze Ceramic Trio – Mario Enke Studio Pottery, 1980s

Reduction Glaze Ceramic Trio – Mario Enke Studio Pottery, 1980s

€2.000,00
Sale price  €2.000,00 Regular price 

Reliable shipping

Flexible returns

Studio ceramic trio by Mario Enke, consisting of one rounded vase and two matching bowls in hand-thrown terracotta with a matte reduction glaze. The surfaces show Enke’s characteristic crackled texture in warm terracotta, ochre, and bronze-brown tones, giving the group a tactile, earthy finish and a calm sculptural presence.

  • Dimensions:
    • Vase: H 22 cm, Dia. 24,5 cm
    • Bowl 1: H 11 cm, Dia. 20,5 cm
    • Bowl 2: H 10,5 cm, Dia. 20,5 cm
  • Material: Terracotta ceramic
  • Designer: Mario Enke
  • Color: Terracotta, ochre, and bronze-brown
  • Condition: Excellent vintage condition; no cracks or losses
  • Era: 1980s
  • Origin: Germany
  • Remarks: Set of three; one vase and two bowls; bowls similar but not identical

Group the three on a console, low shelf, or dining table so the rounded forms read together. Keep the setting quiet and let the glaze, texture, and warm clay tones carry the composition.

Mario Enke (b. 1948) is a German ceramic artist whose work sits firmly within the postwar studio pottery tradition, with an emphasis on firing, surface, and the vessel as a sculptural form. Trained in Bürgel, one of Germany’s key ceramic centers, he established his own studio in Potsdam in 1976 and later continued his practice in Lindaunis, building a body of work known for reduced silhouettes, thin walls, and richly nuanced reduction glazes. His ceramics are especially compelling for the way they let process remain visible: color shifts, crackle, and surface tension become part of the design rather than decoration. Since 1985, Enke has also been a member of the International Academy of Ceramics, which places his practice within a broader international studio ceramics context.

You may also like