Blue green ceramic vase greek?

[lewisaroyer]

Picked this ceramic vase up thrifting. It has what looks like a thin blue glaze with some green mixed in on the outside and inside. There is a floral pattern engraved with some greek looking trim around the top. I don't have a clue as to what it is or where it originated. Any help is appreciated! Thanks!

 

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[stefen]

Home Depot Garden Department

 

[frogmaster-riviera]

Home Depot Garden Department

LoL

Excellent

 

[lewisaroyer]

Home Depot Garden Department

Really? Can I ask how you know that?

 

[frogmaster-riviera]

Really? Can I ask how you know that?

*Pots and Plantes - EXclusive Greek style from Home Depot

 

[stefen]

Really? Can I ask how you know that?

Lewisa,

You posted in the subsection: "What Is It". Below I took the liberty to describe what I know about modern ceramics based on my personal and professional background.

1. Its an inexpensive ceramic vase that is molded (cast), it's not hand thrown, which makes it a high volumn production.

2. Its glazed outside and inside, as well, which speaks to being made most likely in the orient...China would be a good guess.

3. The glazing technique means it was fully dipped which signifies assembly line production, cheap labor and big hurry to mass produce a product for export.

4. This type of garden or table art is quite commonly sold at garden centers such as Home Depot.

5. And it's not a Greek pattern.

I hope this answers your question.

Stefen

 

[tamrock]

I'm leaning towards what Stefan has concluded, but maybe post it also in the thrift store or garage sale forum, as that's the kind thing they're finding. I see a thisle design. To me that indicates something Scottish.

 

[tamrock]

*Pots and Plantes - EXclusive Greek style from Home Depot

your link connects me to the snow blowers home depot has available.

 

[stefen]

I'm leaning towards what Stefan has concluded, but maybe post it also in the thrift store or garage sale forum, as that's the kind thing they're finding. I see a thisle design. To me that indicates something Scottish.

Tamrick

The first line of import is thru Garden Centers, and somewhere along the line they are sold thru a garage sale or donated to a thrift shop.

Or lastly the owner is tired of the vase and throws it into the trash or it's accidentally broken then trashed.

It is what it is.