Art Deco Geometric Crackle Glaze Vase

This is an elongated, cylindrical art pottery vase, likely ceramic or earthenware, exhibiting a distinctive Art Deco or Bauhaus design aesthetic. The vase is primarily off-white or light grey, with a striking crackle glaze evident across much of its surface, indicating an intentional finish rather than damage. The top portion of the vase transitions to a glossy black glaze, adorned with horizontal red and silver or grey bands that encircle the circumference. A prominent geometric design, abstract in nature, is centered on the body of the vase. This design features interlocking elements of black and red semicircles or quarter-circles, intersected by thin, vertical and horizontal lines in black and silver/grey, creating a dynamic, architectural motif. The rim of the vase is banded with horizontal grooves, finished in a light grey or silvery tone, and the base also has a black band. The glossy black areas contrast sharply with the matte or semi-matte finish of the crackle glaze. There are no visible chips or significant breaks, but the crackle pattern, a deliberate artistic effect, covers the majority of the light-colored body. This design strongly suggests a manufacturing period from the 1920s to 1940s, typical of the geometric and industrial influences of the Art Deco movement. The craftsmanship appears to be of good quality, with clean lines and vibrant glazes, indicative of a mass-produced, yet stylistically significant, decorative object.