Decorative glazed ceramic pitcher (majolica) in the shape of a rooster, manufactured in France during the interwar period. This piece features rich hand-painted polychromy and iconography deeply linked to French national identity.
History: The theme of the pitcher references Edmond Rostand's play 'Chantecler' and the symbol of the Gallic rooster. The relief inscriptions 'Chante Clair pour la France' and 'Le Gaulois' emphasize the patriotic nature of this earthenware, common in the production of ceramic centers such as Saint-Clément or Onnaing in the early 20th century.
Details and Dimensions:
- Period: 1930s
- Technique: Molded and hand-painted glazed ceramic
- Height: 24 cm (9.4 inches)
- Width (with handle): 18 cm (7.1 inches)
- Base diameter: 14 cm (5.5 inches)
- Material: Ceramic, Enamel
- Condition: Excellent vintage condition. No cracks, breaks, or restorations. The interior retains its original dark red glaze.
Collector Value: This is a representative specimen of European figurative ceramics, ideal for collectors of French majolica or for interior decoration with a rustic and academic theme.
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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