FIORACCIO Set of 2 jars in authentic Castelli artistic ceramic, hand-made and hand-painted. FIORACCIO Set of 2 jars in authentic Castelli artistic ceramic, hand-made and hand-painted.

Set of 3 artistic ceramic jars, with roses, crystals and gold details, handmade.
Made in Italy by: CERAMICHE ORGIA
Material: Ceramic
Size:
Color: Transparent
Gender:

  • Prestigious craftsmanship of great artistic value
  • Handcrafted work that respects the Vicenza tradition
  • Creation of masters with decades of experience
  • Decorative detail, ideal for an elegant or modern space
  • Authentic certificate, issued by the manufacturer, Made in Italy
  • Height 34cm – 13.3”, Height 28m – 11”, Height 22cm – 8.6”

€284.00
Article: S-CETA-ORGIA-5239-5240-5241

Please consider that this is a product of authentic Italian quality, completely or in most part created by highly specialized masters in small quantities or even for a single order. We kindly ask you for your understanding, that because of this authenticity and exclusivity this product is available for shipping in (maximum) 15 days.

This little waiting time will surely be worth it!

Ready to ship: max 15 business days

The word ‘ceramic’ comes from the Greek ‘Keramos’, meaning fired clay, essential to civilizations from the Maya to the Romans. Ceramics has always been born from the union of four elements: earth, water, air and fire. Finest refinements and metallic tones of platinum and gold elevate each piece into rare prestige. An ideal present for family, dear companions, or professional partners — easily within reach online. The Orgia brothers guarantee every product originates exclusively from their Italian workshops, authentic Made in Italy. Founded in 1965, the Orgia brothers’ workshop channels generations of skill into baroque ceramic artistry. At home, in the office, or in professional spaces, Orgia ceramics appear noble and decorative, between ornament and jewel. Pure excellence without concessions. No two pieces are identical — each reflects tiny details guided by inspired craftsmen whose skill is uncommon. In the 17th and 18th centuries, such elaborate works adorned the banquet halls and chambers of Europe’s aristocracy.