Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set
VALLAURIS

Blue Borty Fruit Juice Service Set

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Avenches
BORTY FRUIT JUICE
SERVICE SET
Carafe and 6 glasses, ceramic
At the start of the twentieth
century, as in other French
pottery centers, culinary
pottery began to decline,
with competition from metal
containers. The economic
crisis at the end of the
1930s, and the arrival of
more suitable materials
(aluminum, cast iron,
stainless steel, etc.) took
pottery away from its
utilitarian function and
began, towards the end of
the 1940s, a very different

development: ceramics
artistic.
This artistic movement is
present from the end of the
nineteenth century with the
Massier family. Clément,
Delphin and Jérôme
introduced colored enamels
and metallic pigments into
their ceramics.
In 1930, Jean Gerbino
(1876-1966) opened a
workshop in which he
created numerous pottery

pieces by applying his
unique mosaic process of
colored earths. But it was in
1947, with the arrival of
Picasso and his astonishing
ceramic production carried
out at the Madoura
workshop, that the image of
Vallauris as a traditional
pottery center definitively
gave way to that of a city
where artists rub shoulders
and artisans.
A new golden age edit
Made in Vallauris France

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