Mid-Century Modern Hexagonal Drip Glaze Ceramic Table Lamp

This is a vintage Mid-Century Modern table lamp featuring a distinctive hexagonal-shaped ceramic body. The lamp exhibits a rich 'fat lava' or drip glaze technique, characterized by a deep reddish-brown (burnt sienna) top section that blends irregularly into a lighter mustard-yellow or ochre base. The glaze has a speckled, high-gloss finish typical of American pottery from the 1960s to 1970s. The ceramic body sits atop what appears to be a dark finished wooden or weighted metal base unit with a tiered rectangular design. The hardware at the top includes a decorative brass-toned or antiqued gold-finished neck and finial assembly, showing some oxidation and age-related patina. The lamp is fitted with an off-white or cream-colored fabric drum shade with a linen-like texture, which may be a later replacement given its relatively clean state. The electrical cord is a brown plastic-coated wire, suggesting the item may still have its original mid-to-late 20th-century wiring. Visible condition issues include some minor surface wear on the base edges and potential fraying on the shade interior. Hand-crafted qualities are evident in the irregular flow of the glaze drips, making the color pattern unique to this specific piece. While no maker's mark is visible in the photograph, the style and glaze are highly reminiscent of manufacturers such as Haeger or McCoy during the 1970s.