Studio Pottery Footed Bowl or Chalice

This is a hand-thrown studio pottery footed bowl, also referred to as a chalice or goblet style vessel, crafted with a rustic, wabi-sabi aesthetic. The item features a wide, rounded basin with thick walls and a rolled rim, supported by a tapered, integral pedestal base. It appears to be made from a high-fire stoneware clay body containing significant iron or mineral particulate, which creates a speckled 'salt and pepper' appearance throughout the glaze. The predominant glaze color is an olive-toned celadon or sage green with a semi-gloss finish. The interior shows distinct throwing rings at the bottom, indicating it was created on a potter's wheel. There are visible iron oxide blooms or 'beauty spots' where minerals have bled through the glaze, adding to its organic character. The overall condition appears stable, though there are minor irregularities in the pedestal's circumference and a small chip or glaze skip visible on the inner rim. The heavy, earthy construction suggests it was likely made by an independent artisan in the late 20th century, following the tradition of functional pottery popular in the 1970s and 1980s.