Mid-Century Modern Triple-Spouted Metallic Glazed Ceramic Bulbous Vessel

This decorative ceramic vessel features a distinctive Mid-Century Modern biomorphic design, characterized by three interconnected bulbous chambers that taper into elongated, organic necks. Each neck terminates in a uniquely shaped, flared rim reminiscent of calla lilies or stylized pitcher plants. The piece is finished in a high-gloss metallic bronze or copper glaze, exhibiting a rich, variegated patina with deep amber and obsidian undertones that shift under light. The construction suggests a hand-molded or heavily altered slip-cast technique, resulting in fluid, asymmetrical silhouettes. Standing approximately 10 to 14 inches tall, the surface displays fine crazing consistent with age and intentional atmospheric firing. While no maker's marks are immediately visible in the current view, the aesthetic aligns with late 1960s to 1970s studio pottery or high-end mass-market decor from firms such as Haeger or McCoy. The condition appears stable with minor surface abrasions and dust accumulation; there are no catastrophic cracks or chips evident on the primary faces. The sculptural quality and high-reflectivity glaze indicate artisanal craftsmanship designed to serve as a bold interior focal point.