Mid-Century Modern Ceramic Daisy Table Lamp

This is a vintage ceramic table lamp, likely dating from the mid-20th century, possibly the 1960s to 1970s, due to its distinct styling and color palette. The lamp features an ovoid, bottle-shaped ceramic base with a slightly tapering form, resting on a darker, possibly bronze or brass-toned metal base. The ceramic portion is finished in a vibrant, speckled mustard yellow or goldenrod glaze, giving it a somewhat matte or satin appearance with subtle textural variations. Adorning the yellow ceramic are multiple hand-painted stylized daisy-like flowers. These flowers are predominantly white with a light blue or turquoise center, scattered unevenly across the surface, contributing to a cheerful and somewhat whimsical aesthetic. The lamp neck transitions into a turned wooden component, possibly oak or a similar light-colored hardwood, that connects the ceramic base to the light socket assembly. This wooden element features multiple concentric rings, suggesting a lathe-turned design. Above this, a standard cylindrical light socket extends upwards, presumably connecting to the lamp's electrical components which are not fully visible. While a portion of a light-colored fabric lampshade is visible at the very top, the description focuses on the base. The overall condition appears remarkably good for its age, with no visible cracks, chips, or significant damage to the ceramic. The metal base shows some patina consistent with age and possible minor surface wear, but nothing to detract significantly from its appearance. The craftsmanship suggests a mass-produced item characteristic of the era, but with a design that was popular and well-executed.