Aldo Londi Bitossi Candy Bowl

Candy bowl, Bitossi for Rosenthal Netter, Italy, 1960. Glazed ceramic. 4.5w x 4.5d x 2.25h

Two ceramic footed bowls. Raymor, 1950's Size 14w x 16d x 6 3/4h and 3 1/2w x 8 1/2d x 5 1/4h

For your consideration is a stunning, black ceramic bowl, with unique studs, by Aldo Londi for Bitossi, signed and numbered 95/268, circa the 1960s. In excellent vintage condition. The dimensions are

Horse bowls, set of (4), Bitossi for Rosenthal Netter. 4w x 7.5d x 5.25h

Aldo Londi for Bitossi. Square bowl in Rimini-blue glazed ceramics with geometric patterns. 1960s. Measures: 19 x 19 x 5 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped. Reserve: $175.00 Shipping: Domestic: Shipp

Aldo Londi for Bitossi. Small bowl in Rimini-blue glazed ceramics with geometric patterns. 1960s. Measures: 12 x 3.5 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped. Reserve: $95.00 Shipping: Domestic: Shipping r

Decorative Animal Pottery and Sculpture Assortment (9) items including a set of (4) Aldo Londi Bitossi pottery swan bowls, a larger and (3) smaller, all using the sgraffito technique, 'Italy' and #95/

Rare large Aldo Londi Dragon bowl bitossi mondrian 1960's5 1/2" tall x 17" long double headed, from estate has been repaired but displays great! What a rare piece signed on the bottom seepics

Ronca oblong tray, signed. Glazed stoneware wall pocket. Two S Aucello plates. Aldo Londi/Bitossi Studio Bellard footed bowl. 9 3/4w x 9 1/4d x 2h.

An Aldo Londi for Bitossi 'Rimini Blu' glazed ceramic footed pedestal bowl having a repeating circular pattern along the interior and base. Unmarked.

Mid Century Modern MCN Italian hand painted art pottery centerbowl. Designed by Aldo Londi (Italian, 1911 - 2003 ) Master Ceramist ) for Bitossi Studios and distributed by Raymor in the 1950's - 60's.

Grouping of early Mid-Century Italian and French hand-painted studio art ceramics. Includes large dramatic oval ceramic bowl attributed to Aldo Londi Bitossi with matte black glaze and bold repeating

Grouping of early Mid-Century Italian and French hand-painted studio art ceramics. Includes large dramatic oval ceramic bowl attributed to Aldo Londi Bitossi with matte black glaze and bold repeating

Large footed bowl by Aldo Londi for Bitossi in a cityscape design. 11-3/4" diameter.

Aldo Londi (1911-2003) for Bitossi, distributed by Raymor Bird bowl, #2145 Italy, 1960s orange, white, blue, yellow and black glazed ceramic signed, distributor label 8 3/8"dia x 5"h

2pc ALDO LONDI for BITOSSI Glazed Pottery. 1) Figural Elongated Cat Sculpture. 2). Bowl with Iron Handle. Marked. Dimensions: Height: 7 inches, Width: 6 inches, Depth: 6 inches. --- US Packing and Shi

Mid century modern Italy Italian studio hand crafted ceramic art pottery ashtray bowl by Aldo Londi ( Italian, 1911 - 2003 ) master ceramicist for the iconic Italian ceramics company Bitossi Ceramiche

Mid century modern MCM Italy Italian studio hand crafted ceramic pottery round centerpiece center bowl. Designed by Aldo Londi ( Italian, 1911 - 2003 ) for Bitossi studios and distributed by Raymor in

Raymor, Bitossi, Aldo Londi, Fantoni leather wrapped tray Dimensions largest bowl: Dia 12" 11 pieces Condition: Break to top of one vase

Londi, Aldo, for Bitossi, Pair of decorative objects, c.1960s: Rimini Blue Centerpiece Bowl, height 8.5 inches, diameter 8 inches, marked 95/912B Italy on base; Set of Candlesticks in blue, green and

A Bitossi for Illums Bolighus 'Rimini Blu' by Aldo Londi glazed ceramic footed bowl having geometric patterns. Marked on bottom 'Illum Bolighus' and hand-marked '1104/19' retaining original label.

A group of 3 Rosenthal-Netter Italian pottery pieces in shade of Rimini Blue. The group includes an Aldo Londi geometric pattern vessel, a glazed bowl with geometric patterns and a small ashtray. They

Aldo Londi (1911-2003) for Bitossi, distributed by Raymor occasional table Italy/Denmark, circa 1970 glazed ceramic, steel, walnut sticker label 'Made in Denmark' 14 1/8"dia x 18"h

The Bitossi family ceramic business has been in active production since 1871, and continues to build upon a ceramic tradition that traces its roots back to Montelupo Florentino at the beginning of the