West German Pottery For Sale:

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Gin-For's Odditiques
(GINny and FORrest Poston's Oddities and Antiques)

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Presented for Education and Research on West German Pottery
Photo Identification Gallery (previously sold items)

On this page: Scheurich

(NOTE: Items in the gallery are things we've had in the past and are no longer for sale.  For currently available items, check the listings in the left hand column.)
Information About W. German pottery:

Introduction to Lava, Volcanic Glazes

Collecting WG Pottery

West German Pottery Marks, Companies, Designers

Thoughts About Values

Research Gallery (previously sold items to help with identification)

W. German Pottery News and Updates

Ruscha Catalog

Videos
Pages in the identification (already sold) gallery are in alphabetical order by company.  Click on any of these links to go directly to that section, or take it one at a time: 
Bay;   Carstens and Ceramano;   Dümler & Breiden and ES Keramik;   Gramann and Grootenberg/Dressler (including Uhlemeyer);  Hutschenreuther/Ilkra/Jasba/JopekoKarlsruhe/Keramag/Kiechle/Koerting/Marzi & Remy;   Otto/P-Keramik/Roth;   Ruscha;   Sawa/Eiwa/Wekara (grouped because they're similar styles);   Scheurich;(<You are here.)  Schaeffenacker/Schlossberg/Steuler;   Ü-Keramik/Uhlemeyer

Education and Research Page for Scheurich



Scheurich Shape 200



Scheurich Shape 205




Scheurich Form 263:  Kosmos decor




Scheurich Shape 275
Although this is the second, later, version of 275 it's more collectible than the earlier version because it has better propotions and can be found in a wider range of glazes.  It can be found with either a smooth or hammered surface.



Scheurich Shape 401




Scheurich Shape 517
This shape was often used for floor vases.




Scheurich Shape 532




Scheurich Shape 284




Scheurich Shape 242






Scheurich Shape 201
Since the Scheurich name appears as part of the mark, this vase is dated to the later part of the collectible era.




Scheurich Shape 206
You'll find a very wide variety of variations on this form, but 206 may be the most refined.




Scheurich Shape 267



Scheurich Shape 282
This fossil decor is named Jura. The foamy red over black glaze is the most common but still highly collectible because it works so well.


Scheurich Shape 427




Scheurich Shape 520




Scheurich Shape 549




Scheurich Shape 523




Scheurich Shape 281
Special Note on a Late Scheurich Mark

This embossed three-circle mark was used from roughly 1990-2004.  While Scheurich did do some interesting glazes during that time period, much of the work is of lesser interest compared to the previous decades.  Since they are more recent, I suggest being especially picky even with the nicer glazes.  Most of the work from this era should be priced strictly for its utilitarian value with no expectation that it will ever become collectible.





Scheurich Shape 217




Scheurich Shape 269
The form name is Wien or Vienna, found with various glazes and sizes, known in an enormous 65cm (about 25 1/2") version.




Scheurich Shape 285
This is the Amsterdam decor.  (Sometimes called Onion or Sliced Onion by collectors, but now that the company name is known, it's time to stick to that term.)


Scheurich Shape 428, part of the Wien (Vienna) series.




Scheurich Shape 529




Scheurich Shape 553
Shapes 507, 517, and 553 were all classic forms with especially clean lines.  They worked especially well as floor vases.




Scheurich Shape 203
This distinctly colored volcanic glaze identifies items as Scheurich even when shape numbers are obscured.
Pages in the identification (already sold) gallery are in alphabetical order by company.  Click on any of these links to go directly to that section, or take it one at a time: 
Bay;   Carstens and Ceramano;   Dümler & Breiden and ES Keramik;   Gramann and Grootenberg/Dressler (including Uhlemeyer);  Hutschenreuther/Ilkra/Jasba/JopekoKarlsruhe/Keramag/Kiechle/Koerting/Marzi & Remy;   Otto/P-Keramik/Roth;   Ruscha;   Sawa/Eiwa/Wekara (grouped because they're similar styles);   Scheurich;(<You are here.)  Schaeffenacker/Schlossberg/Steuler;   Ü-Keramik/Uhlemeyer
Categories


   West German Pottery (standard view)


Additional Options for WGP:


Floor Vases (14" and taller)

Essays and
Special Pages


         
About Us and Contact Information   (Phone, mailing address, etc.)

Meet our "staff "   

Information About W. German pottery:

Introduction to Lava, Volcanic Glazes

Collecting WG Pottery

West German Pottery Marks, Companies, Designers

Thoughts About Values

Research Gallery (previously sold items to help with identification)

W. German Pottery News and Updates

Ruscha Catalog

Videos
Other Essays

To Buy or Not to Buy: Going Where Price Guides End

The Art of Attending Auctions

Get the Picture Straight
: The Basics of Selling Glass and Pottery on the Net

Tiffanyfakes.com (Site Review)


Just for Fun

The Cor-purr-ate Story (Glyph's Rise to Power)

A Tribute to Fractured Fairy Tales: Dealing with the Wolf at the Door


A Special Farewell to a Staff Member
The Cat With a Bucket List



Links


Philosophy and Nonsense:
Writing, Education,
Odd Thoughts and
other essays (my
"other" site)

If the essays and information here have been helpful, we're glad to have helped.  Donations are by no means required (hence the term donation), but they are appreciated.  Clicking this button will take you to Paypal:


Please take the time to let us know what you think about the site, the look, the language, photos, items, prices, etc. If you have any questions, comments, or good ideas for conversation, feel free to contact us. There should be e-mail links on every page, and the actual address is ginfor@earthlink.net  

Guarantee: We have a simple, "If you aren't happy, we aren't happy" policy.  If you open a package and suddenly wonder why you bought it in the first place, you can return it for a full refund of your purchase price and the shipping one way.  Your only risk is the cost to ship it back to us. If it turns out that we made a mistake, then we pay the shipping both ways. I won't say "no questions asked" because we will ask so we'll know how to make fewer mistakes.

Payment terms:  We try not to be overly picky about the details.  If we can put it in the bank and pay some bills without any undo fuss, then we'll probably take it.  We're quite happy to take checks and money orders, and we're signed up with Paypal, which is the easiest route if you want to pay by credit card.  If you have some other method in mind, get in touch, and we'll see what we can work out.  Monopoly money, anything you may have printed in the basement, and chickens are right out.

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