This decorative Spanish ceramic plate, made in the 1970s, is a representative example of traditional glazed earthenware craftsmanship. The piece features a hand-painted central scene depicting the 'lidia'—the confrontation between the matador and the bull in the ring—capturing a dynamic moment of bullfighting culture.
Historical Context: The design stands out for its perimeter border decorated with 'Hierros', the heraldic emblems of Spain's most prestigious bullfighting ranches (ganaderías). These symbols, historically used to identify the origin of fighting bulls, make this piece an object of not only artistic but also documentary interest for bullfighting scholars.
Details and Dimensions:
- Period: 1970s
- Technique: Hand-painted on glazed ceramic with a gold-toned rim
- Diameter: 23 cm (9.05 inches)
- Weight: 335 g (0.74 lbs / 11.8 oz)
- Material: Ceramic, Earthenware
- Condition: Excellent vintage condition. No cracks, chips, or signs of crazing. The colors retain their original saturation, and the glaze maintains optimal brightness.
Use and Value: Due to its handcrafted finish and gold accents, it is recommended strictly for decorative use. It is not suitable for dishwasher or microwave use. It is an ideal piece for collectors of taurine art or for integration into Spanish rustic-style interior design projects.
Legal notice: This product is a vintage collectible item. Due to its age (art. 115 ter. 4 TRLGDCU), the store does not guarantee the preservation of its original performance properties (original scent, texture, durability, safe composition, and others). The product is not intended for direct use/application, is sold "as is", and is exclusively for collection or decorative purposes.
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